davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11

Il cefvina guests. BY rail TO Harrtsouburx, v}r-
xinia. thence ne pike eleven miles Ia staees. At
tested by eminent physicians and Others the best
iron tonic and alternative waters In Virginia picfsr-
eslue mountain scenery dry, exhilarstng air; Enc
band Of music and new grand piano, bathroom ahd
lawn amuscments; stream and Geld sports: ROOMS
for 600 in three large hotels newly painted and fur
nished; elegantly served fare. from virgfnfA's
rich Valley: telegraph ami daily mail. Terms
moderate. Recent season. nearly SEQ refined
guests. proyerbiaily social aud affahle. Write for
pamphlet. j. WATKINS LEE,
General Mar axer.
L. p HOrCK President fc I7-e1dlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11

II have used in my practice the BUFFALO
LITHIA WATER, Spring No: 2, for TWO years
past, and have In many cases found IL mghly ehl-
cacious."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11
HOTELS AND ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

GUNNER BOARDE ERS.-I WILL
- take n LIMITED NUMBER OF sbMMEE
BOARDEHS at NORWOOD, NLirpN tOl NTf,
VA. Large and rOonIy house cAicI i've lard, with
good shade Tor children. good bshinz, elevated
situation. in sight Of depvs and ttlegrtpn-0l
on Richmond and Allegheny railroad one hun
dred miles above hichmOSd Refers 10 W. Shep-
pard (ariisU and Hon. Writ Henry Richmond,
Va. tppJy 10 r.. s.TUTWiLER,
my 3ii.WSF6ws Norwood. Nelson, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11
Tty III
INSURANCE.

INSURANCE.
EIRE-INSURANCE.
VIRGINIA STATE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Once: 1006 Main street, Richmond.
INCORPORATED IN 1865.
CASH CAPITAL................. ....S200.000.
Insurance effected ON stocks of merchandise
stores, dwellings, and other properly In town and
country.
DIRECTORS:
L. BACON. President;
THOS. W. McCANCE, Vice-President;
WILLIAM II. HAXALL.
JAMES ALFRED JONES,
A. ID. WILLIAMS.
A. OSTERL0H.
RO. F. RICHARDSON, Secretary:
BAIL GORDON. JR. Assistant Secretary.
JOHN Il. GRANT, solicitor. " lO-eod3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11
1T SHOULD BE USED BY ALL PERSONS, OLD
AND YOUNG, WHENEVER ANY OF THE
AROVF SYMPTOMS APPEAR.

ABOVE SYMPTOMS APPEAR.
Persons travelling or living IN unhealthy locali-
is by taking dose occasionally TO keep the Liver
jn helU,y action will avoid all Malaria, Bilious at
isckS, Dizziness. Nausea. Drowsiness, Depression
Of Spirits, &C. IL Will invigorate like glass OF
n yon have eaten anything hard of digestion. or
feel heavy after meals, seepless at night, take
dose and you will be relieved.
TIME AND DOCTORS BILLS WILL BE SAVED
BY ALWAYS KEEPING THE REGULA-
TOR IN THE HOUSEl
For. whatever the ailment may be, a thoroughly
safe PURGATIvE, Alternative, AND TONIC cen
never Ice out of place. The remedy Is HARMLESS
PLEASURE.
1T Is PURELY VEGETABLE,
and has all the power and efficacy of Calomel OF
Qulnine, without any of the injurious after eects
GOVERNORS TESTIMONY.
Simmons Liver Regulator has been in use in my
family for some time, and am satisfied IL Is Val'
uable addition to the medical science
j. GILL SIoETER, Governor OF Alabama.
Hon Alexander II. Stevens. of Georgia. says
Have derived some benefit from the use of SIM
mons Liver Regulator, and wish 10 give II FUR
thcr trial.
"TuE ONLY THING THAT NEVER FAILS TO
RFLIRvE.m-i have used many remedies for Dys-
pepsia. Liver Affection, aud Debility. but never
have found anything 10 benefit me 10 the extent
simmons Liver Regulator has. sent IRON MN
nesola to Georgia for 1t. and would SEND iurther
Tor such medicine and would advise all who
are similarly affected 10 give II trial. as IL seems
the only thing that never fails to relieve.
p. NJ. JASSEY, Minneapolis, Minn.
DIR. T. ". Mason says: From actual experience
In the use of simmons Liver Regulator IN my
practice l have been and am satisfied 10 use anu
prescrlbe IL as u purgative medicine.
EzT- Take only the GENUINE, whish always has
on the wrapper the RED TRADEMARK and SIG-
NAruREoF J.H. ZEILIN & co.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
aaOO-WGEfv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11
DIR. WILLIAM THOMPSON LUsK, OF NEW

Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women
and Children in the Bellevue Hospital Medical
College, Fellow of the American genealogical
Society, Author of " The Scie"ce and Art Qr
BGdac{ierU." &C.:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11
A LLEGHANY SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.
"A
As A DYSPEPTIC WATER WITHOUT \
RIVAL.
800 FEET ABOVE THE LEVEL OF THE
sEA.
OPEN FROM JUNE TO Novrwr.R.

BATHS. BILLIARDS, TELEGRAPH, rnsr-,
and EXPRES--OFFiCES.
GOOD LIVERY and FINE BAND OF NSSfC.
Pamphlets can be obtained OF PURCELL LADD
CO., who keep supply OF water constantly on
hand Z. A. COLHpUN,
T-O,v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11
PARNES'S HOTEL, HAMPTON, VA.

situated I'm the nourishing town Of Hampton.
th rec miles from Fort Monroe convenient 10 the
depot Of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway, con-
Meeting with all lines North, South. and West aud
the steamers Of the Old Dominion steamship
Company, offers superior accommodations to vis-
itors. Elegant rooms. Every comfort. capacity,
80 guests. Table llrst-class, embracing every
luxury which Tidewatcr Virginia affords.
TERMS: ~ and ~ 50 per iay. Special terms
for weekly or monthly bOarders.
Thanking the public for favors Of the past. my
cndesvOrs will awayP be employed to secure the
comfort of those who favor me with their patron
age. Telegraph-oilice In hotel. Electric bells.
Carriages to Old Point and depot. stages every
hour for Fort Monroe; flre, 10c.
H. l7-om y. y. BARNES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11
WOOD AND COAL.

T b. WATKINS, 722 EAST MAIN
d. STREET. to extend his trade and employ hi:
teams in summer, offers buyers-nOtably cash
every grade of FUEL ~ close rgtes-say GAS and
MIXED COKE. HARD aud SOFT COAL: OAh
HICKORY. .aadPINE WOOD. IA load SAWED foI
S2.5Ol A call or mail or telephone t3l2l order
from every one. Motto: No fuel cash 10 go out O
office unspent Bring Il aud try II. my 26-eod3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11
OLD POINT COMFORT. VIRGINIA.
HYGEIA HOTEL.

Open all the year. and accommodates 1000
guests. Excellent Bosiing aud Fishiax. aud the
Bathing the finest on the Atlantic coast Terms
less for the accommodations given than any resort
In The country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11

DIR. j. MARION SIMS, OF NEW YORK,
The world-renowned specialist in these maladio
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11

ss-THE CIRCULATION or TIE DISPATCH
is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRCU-
LATIoN FALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11

NTILBORO' SPRINGS OPEN FROM
now In construction; win have pJro - Hear
running water. sulphur, alum, an lal cate
waters on drhught. send card for g.. u.ag aud
general information 10 .
CARROLL GARNETT,
MilDoiO' Springs Posi.f flee.
tv I l,atb ccunfN. IA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-11
No yor KNOW OI.D BROwN

Windsor Soap lasts longer, is more highly per-
fumed, and more Cmollient In use than these
young fellows? j. & f.. ATKINSON, Manufac-
turers, London.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-30
An Exhibition of Bugs

A Paris letter says: In few weeks
we are to have an insect exhibition III the
! Tuillerias gardens. The above-named
lshow will be particularly interesting
one. Sir Charles Stewards collection of
bugs will include no less than eighty
three varieties. The collection Cf Baron
Roy des Essarts, who has gone all over
the world III search of different kinds of
tleas, will be on exhibition. He picked
up niue sorts at Constantinople alone,
and ten at Rome and Naples. He re-
CARDS his museum as the most valuable
IN the world. Prof Werthemberg,
German naturalist, sends collection of
coleopteta for which he has refused 15,
900 francs. The Mugendotf collection is
said to have IA market value of upward
of 600, 600 francs. 1t possesses a Java
firety which alone costs $500 francs.
Herr Scapalietrjni, of Vienna, was to
have sent his late uncle's museum. The
person who collected &c insects
which it contains had passion for
gathering venomous insects. He
died this year from the sting of a gadtly.
Nine. Obicini's offer to make her indus
trious feas IL feature of the exhibition,
has not been accepted. These insects
were on view last winter In the Boulevard
Sebastopol. Their owner is httie,
plump, gypsy looking woman. She fed
her heas on her own fat arm twice a
week. Two of them are named Ristorl
and Garibaldi. They dance quadriles
to an air whistled by NJ. Obicinl, who
took them last week TO Moscow for the
entertainment of the great people who
attend the czar's coronation. An
Judge will send to the exhibition his
great grandfather s wig. 1t bas remained
| in an uncleansed condition for upwards
| of a hundred years, and 1t is alive with
| crawling and blood sucking creatures. A
Chinese city Is not 50 populous. IL ap.
pears that the inhabitants @f the wig
| comprise many varieties and that a farO-
| cious stluogle for existence is waged be-
| tween them. How he manages to feed
them is by entlciug kittens TO sleep in
the halmaiion of the insect, aud then
removing the latter with a comb from the
young felines. 1t has well been said that
| 10 an artist no plaut Is a weed, and that
| to naturalist there is not anything
common or uncleaD.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-30
A Whale StOry.

From the San Francisco Examlneer.l
The boat Maria came into port recent
ly with heavy cargo of fish and a story
almost Incredible. The captain, whose
name could not be learned, states that
on passing along the bar on the outward
cruise, while several of bis men were
asleep and he was at the tiller, he felt
his craft In contact with something rub
bing along the bottom. and was sur
pris ed to find it suddenly lifted, with a
great shock, fully ten feet above the
surface of The water. The boat fell
again into the sea perfectly upright, and
the sail having lost none of tue stiff
breeze that filled it she continued her
course as If no such extraordinary thing
had happened. The men below were
rudely awakened, and turned out to
ascertain the cause of the phenomenon,
when all hands were surprised to see
passing away at one side monslrOus
whale. TIE leviathan had exhausted
his supply Of air, and in coming to the
surface for more had struck the boat,
with the effect mentioned. The hinge
being spouted an lmnense stream OF
water, and having sported about Tor 9
short titoe, sank again INTO the ocean,
ASIDE from a severe wrench the cI afi
sustained 30 injury, and the men suf
fered nothing but monetary alarm
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-30
Only one Chance.

From the Wall Street News.l
A passenger on a small steamer run
ming along the American shore Of Lake
Huron hunted out the captain and said
Captain, the mate is drunk.
"Yes, | presume SO, was the reply.
That's his greatest fault-he will get
drunk.
Pretty soon the passenger returned
with further news. He had found thai
the chief engineer had accidentally been
left behind.
"Oh, well" replied the captain,
"some of the firemen will put Der
through all right"
Tu the course OF half an hottr the pas
senger discovered that the boat was
overloaded, short handed and leaking,
and he returned to the captain and re-
ported, and added:
:" expect nothing less than to he
blown up before we reach Lexington"
"My friend, said the captain ia a
fatherly way, that's your only chance.
ne won't have a storm, the mate Is
SOLDERING up, the boys lave gone down
to stop the leaks, and if we can't blow
you up and settle with your widow for
about 1850, I'm afraid you'll live for
several years yet. I'll go down and see
| if there is any chance for an explo5ioui
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-30
NEWS OF TIE WEEK
EAfs ElssN.

| 1HE passenger steamers Huronui and the
| Naltara. collded of Portland, England OF
the night of the 22d. The Wallara sank in
two minutes and twenty-five perlons were
drowned.
lNcENDtARY fires are reported in Kurgur
itussia.
The anarchists III France sent threatening
letters to the foreman of the jury that convict
ed Louise Michel. The Judge who sentenced
| her has also been reminded that a previous
Judge was shot by the commune.
SERIOUS riots against the Jews occurred at
| st. Gaul, Switzerland, on the 22d. Soldiers
| were summoned and the riots queled.
| ANARCHISTS posted placards on the 22d at
Athens, threatening to destroy the Ipalaoe and
/ ancient monuments.
FLOODS in Silesia attended by water spouts,
caused much damage on the 2ist The town
| of Hlrschberg is submerged and ad jacent vii
| lagos Hooded. The river Nesse reached the
| highest mark since 1929. Disastrous floods
are reported III Bohemia and Moravia II is
believed the Danube will overflow its banks as
the river Inn and the mountain streams are
rising rapidly. The quay at Linz is flooded
The Oder and Bober have also overiiowed
their banks.
NJ. ERcHLER, secsnd secretary of the Rus
sian legation at Athens, and NJ. Ballaz fought
a duel at Copstantiuople on the 21st. The
former was Wounded three times
The steamer Nevada sailed from Queens
town FOR New York on the 21st, with 671 Nor
mons, 800 being Scandmavians aud the bal
ance English.
FIRE at Amsterdam, Holland DESTROYED the
man o war Doggerbank and man o'-war Kor-
teuar, on the goth. Loss about 1000, 900
florins.
RIGHT REV. JoHS WILLIAM CoLESzo, bishop
OF Natal, died at Durham, South Africa. on the
2uth, aged 90.
Muou damage is being taiised by Hoods in
Siberia and several persons have been
drowned.
A. DuRANr d Co., general merchants, Lon
don, Eng, failed on the 2Olh. Liabilities
sf00 900.
FIRE at Lyons, France, destroyed a large
number Of buildings on the 10th.
On the 18th 200 prefectoral troops had bat
Tie with 300 Montoneros, at Morrope. Perm.
The Montoneros were routed
ADMIRAL Pl ERIE reports the capture of Tam
atave, Madagascar, on the 18th.
1HE young queen of Spain met her mother
at tranhenst ad, Germany, on the 18th. 1t is
reported she left Spain owing to court scan
dal concerning her royal husband and a lady
at the court.
Or the seventeen members of the Black
Hand Society, on trial for the assassination of
BenacJaz, at Aerxes, spain, seven we're con
Ycled aud sentenced to death, eight to seven
teen years Imprisonment, and two were ac
Quilted.
A BATTLE Is reported to have been fought in
The Hottl district, on the 18th, bet geen the
/ iurks and Albanans. The loss of the Turks
Is reported at $50.
SABADINE was found guilty of high treason
and sentenced to death at Jams bruck. on tbe
loth. lie was cynnected with Overdank, a dy-
namlter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-30

Col. ID. b. PARKER was on the 25d appointed
postmaster ut Washington, u. c.: vice fullock.
deceased
AT broadway Palk, Brooklyn, on the 22d
there was a reunion of the Smith family The
Mr. and Mrs. Smiths numbered more
than thousand, and were all descendants of
John Henry Smith, who settled in New Jersey
over 100 years ago.
LANCASTER, Pa, is afflicted with smallpox.
GOLD quartz. assaying $45, 900 to the ton
was stuck III the Nellie S. niue on Printer
Boy hill, Leadyille, on the 21st
A NEW trans Atlantic cable for the use OF the
Postal Telegraph Company is to be laid
The Germantown. Pa, Telegraph was on the
22d purchased by Henry w. Raymond, of Chi
cago. lie will take possession August 1st.
WM. I. CRooK 81 Co., straw goods manufac-
'urers at Boston, failed on the 2Ist. Liabili-
ties S200,000.
THB Crescent Silk Manufacturing Company
al Patterson, N. j.. failed OH the 2tst. LabIi-
ties 5000
THE legislature of Massachusetts passed Il
bill on the 21st giving Walter staniy S70,OU0
damages sustained by the building of HooSae
Tunnel
GEo. STEWART & Co., provisions, Chicago
suspended on the 20th. Liabilities $2OO,O0D.
The race between the crews of Harvard and
Columbia Colleges, at New London, Conn;
was won by the Haryards.
GEN. CHARLES EWING died at Washington,
d. C.. on the 10Th
Rush I'll. IEvIs, and Kate e. Reese. niece of
Gen. sherman, were married III Philadephia
on the 18th. The couple were divorced in st.
Louis last winter IN consequence of scandal
IN which Mrs. Tevis figured.
IHE Illinois legislature passed law on the
Goth, making the education of cn,iaren between
and II years compulsory.
DALEY d Co. provisions, Chicago, failed OH
the 2Oth, for $4,000.
THE Cleveland Telephone Exchange was OH
the 18th sold TO a Lowell. Mass. syndicate for
0412 800. The original plant was $1,000
Two torpedoes, supposed 50 have been
placed in 1913, were brought up by dredging
IN the Potomac. One was iund on the sta,
and one on the 10Th. TIE powder III both was
wet.
PREsCoTT Bros, & Co., hardware dealers
Fort Wayne. Ind, assigned on the 18th. Liza
bllItles 100000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-30
SPORTING.

| HARRY NJ. MARVIN, of the Syracuse
University class of So, has scored feet
inches, at high kick. the best On
record.
A LAEE SUPERIOR man recently pur-
chased the welI-known trottlng horse
"Little Mae" from Green Bay parties
for 800.
Nicholas, the voting catcher of the
Harvard club, is playing the finest game
behind the bat Of any collegiate catcher
III the country.
In the game at Buffalo on the 9th
INST, Ewing, of the New York club,
went to the bat five times, and made
three three -basers and base hit.
ScHEFER and Vigneaux are to play a
series of games in Europe, beginning
with two in Paris next autumn. DAILY
Is expected to go over also aud play Lu-
Glen Plat.
IN the regatta at Harwich on the
11th the new eutt-r Marjorie won the
Queens cup. Among the competing
yachts were the Miranda, Pamoena,
Slndrift, and other ''crack" boats.
B. S. MONTGOMERY, of Bellwood
Neb., recently, in wager for 300
against his breaking so out of 100 clay
pigeons with the use of one barrel only,
succeeded in breaking to pieces 81 of the
clay birds.
The most valuable and attractive
trophy ever offered for bicycle competi
ton Is the Columbia Bicycle Prize Cup,
just hung up for 20 0mile amateur races.
The piece is of solid silver in the shape
of horn and is valued at 81, 600.
AT the Chicago bench show Excelsior,
an Irish water Spaniel, owned in Mil
waukee, took all the fIst prizes in that
class. Mike took the prize in the extra
champion class and Storm the prize in
the open class. Storm also took the sill
yer cup. Royal Ranger, a splendid
lemon Belton dog, owned by Howard
Hartley, Pittsburg, Pa, took the first
prize for hunting dogs. Romulus,
owned by G H. Mason, London, Eng
land, took The first prize for bull dogs.
THE following table shows the stand
ing of the league clubs at the close of
the games on the 18th inst:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-30
Slngeing Hair.

IFrom the Philadelphia Recordl
Hair siugeing, twenty-five cents, is
the somewhat novel sign displayed III the
wipdov of a South Broad Street barber
shop, Philadelphia, Two youths, of the
variety popularity known as "toughs, j"
entered, and one of them asked if it
'shurt yer" and when the barber said it
was painless operation, seated himself
in one of the chairs and told the barber
to "bripg on yer blaze and do it up in
style;" ne added that he wanted Il
'reg'lar summer cut, short all over. ="
The tirst- step taken by the barber was
to cut the youths hair iu the regular
way with the scissors, and this being
finished the act of singing began. TAX
ing Il long wsx taper, such as are used
in any household, he lighted it from a
cas-burner, and with comb lifted what
remained of the young mans hair into
ridges, the tops Of which he deftIy
burned off hyapplyIng the blazing taper,
until a halo of smoke encircled his bead
aud faiut odor Of toasted wool hoated
abont the room and out into the sultry
night. When the youths head had
been sufficiently toasted to suit the bar
ber's artistic eye the taper was put out
and the customer requested 10 step down
to the wash-basin, where his head was
thoroughly washed TO clear away the
"ashes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-30

A WRITER IN Nature has been figuring
out the steady improvement III the trot-
ting of race hoIsee, and has compiled
some interesting figures. He shows that
in the year 1871 there were 80 horses
that could trot mile in minutes q
seconds or less, that in the same year
there were 40 that could trot it III min-
utes % seconds or less, and so on. The
rate per mile of the fastest American
trotting horses has become two seconds
faster iu each successive period Of three
years, beginning with 1871 and ending
III 1880, and the relative speed of the
hundred fastest horses i'll each year is
closely the same. The writer antici-
pates that in 1890 there will be 15 horses
that will trot mile in minutes Is sec
ouds or less, and that the fastest horse
in that year will trot II mile IN about 2
minutes aud s seconds.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-30
4 Dogs Tail as a Telegraph.
LFrom the Cornell SUM-

FROM tue toTusti Suu.J
Last week, when student who rooms
in one of the down town blocks was
coming out OF his room, he was stopped
by the excited tenant of the room next
10 his, who wanted to know if he kept a
telegraphic iustrumentiu his room. On
being answered Ill the negative, the
aforementioned tenant became still more
excited, and told long story about hear
ing some one telegraphing, apparently
inside the wall. He had noticed it sew
eral times, and. being somewhat of an
operator, had even made ont to read
parts of 'he message. but could make no
sense OF them, as they were evidently in
cipher. Con equeptly he was beginning
10 nave vlsioos of Internal machines,
aud was scrapiug together III bis mem
ory the various IRISH agitators of whom
he had expressed an unfayorable opin-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-30

ion, for the purpose of having them
bound over to keep the peace; also, he
was about TO order coffin immediately,
In which to keep the pieces when the
iRachine went off. The student, when
the tnau had got tar enough along in his
story to propose visit to the nearest
life-iDsurance Office, remarked that there
was only one explanation for the curious
phenomenon his chum kept a dog
which was III the habit of lying in the
corner of the room near the wall, and
the wagging of his tail against the foot
board probably produced themysterious
noise. The oder for the coffin has been
cancelled and the insurance agent has
lost customer, while the badly fright
ened tenant is congratulating himself on
being the only telegraph operator who
has ever succeeded III reading the wag
ging of dogs tail.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-30

Mimi. came too close to the shaftrlg and WIS
Thirled around, breaking his legs and crtlshiig
his skull
Ten business houses and three residences
burned on the 18th at Huntington, Tenn.
Loss $4,000.
A CYCLONE took in Steubenville, o., on tie
18th, with the usual results. The damage fools
up about $4,000.
HEAVY rain storms in Kansas and Missouri
have swelled the rivers and creeks bank fui,
and at some points damage is being done R
the floods. At st. Louis on the 18th the Mis-
sour River had depth of 81 feet 10 inches
being Y inches above the danger line. Som
low land Is flooded, but no heavy damage re
ported
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1883-06-30
GENERAL.

The expense of the Star route trial is placed
at S2G1,31s of which $780, l56 goes to the
lawyers.
hISFIEEN glass factories at Pittsburg. Pa,
ciCscd for The summer on the 25th.
$. B. DAY & Co. carpet dealers. suspended
on rhs 23d. Liabilities $4,000.
A HEATED blast. which scorched and Wilted
vegetation, swept through Dewitt County
Ill, on the 22d.