davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
G,tunllons Uanleo- MGlc5-


-------..- -----~--~~~~--~
NOACHMAN. by reliable man EIGHT
" years in ms last place LETT on sccgnpt o. 20 n
1 vsie stable. city.
NOACHMAN. USEFUL-MAN or PORTER -
" By swede; understand horses ana % -
co,d references Address BOX 20. Tribune Uptown once
LIS HtOsdway. .-----
COACHMAN AND GROOM.-By fiIrst-class.
u reliable man native Of scotland honest soher and
o5ilgins eU reference Address W H. No 200 West
COACHM AN.-Bv a man of considerable
- eiouoe with private family best references rom last
Gail or add ess NJ - 81 fih ave,
NOACHMAN-As first-class coachman; undor-
- stands his business In al s bi nehes strictly lsnpsi1e
a %sT a as ~ d. Sh sis wcs i2dst N'"'
COACuMAN. a first-class goodman. one
- who Understands his business n al II, er .nrhes mar
MAJ. prisaSe stable 10 West S5thst
EARMER-DAIRY.-B BY German married
eEeeieni butter mase good Apply - shave
IARDENER.-By f-st-clRss man with
NJ small family take charge Of country place here
z AaS1sas ) b. seed store 81 East isih
CARDENER.-By n married German gardener
" without family unaef.t md, tie care o. srs s
bedding oui plan re pan a. cry eesi o. 9,IS 5i'
TARDENER-All branches flowers, fruits
NJ vegetables green honse &cy married man small a
ia 2, o ces rs ~ t Iis Gigye ~
IMflD1 VI l. II D. ~, htN-.'-'
TARDENERLB "A COMPETENT, sob"r man :;
NJ understands the care Of greenhouses gia
nos &c rcieIeure for 10 years AndIcss W
HEAVY. care 81 Young Elliott. i, Courthndt 81
INDOOR SERVANT.-By an E1gl sh y0nth
- OF 10 carriage and maze himself nHeiul can
be vel recommended WILTON. la East 10Th 81
VANITOR. ASSISTANT ENGINEER or
- WArCHMAN.-Bya German ace 20. marfiei; N give
the best renreoes sacOry security for pos0n OF
trust WILLIAM ERHAkDr, lOs Sd-st, College FONT
Ii
light PORTER.-By n young German
4 4 American g. n wholesale clothing house. - ambitious
Please Address CHARLES STALL. S15 West 3lihsL
OFFICE ASSISTANT.-By n young man
wei edurated young man arc Dceded J. j "A, Tribune
Otlco.
OFFICE CLERK OF ASSISTANT BOOK
" KEEPER BY Young mat has WRll street
,er.nce are writes plain rapid hand quick nj ngutes
JAMS CONNOLLY, ans Vest 4zd-st
DORTER or U>EFUL-MAN-ln grocery
ana willing work. old County experience a. bartender
would ike TO learn here TH0S DWYER, 20 Beachst
USEFUL MAN.-By a steidy, reliable, tenn
perate careful young man who can act as eoichinsn
erooui Nc. best oi references city or country Al the
PH0TrsTANT HOME BUREAU. los Oha'o ioirth
house I0th-st
WAITER or VALET.-By n young colored
w ia nish the best OF CIV re- erences as 10
sobrety honest and Wiling 10 "Vi@. hisiah NiNN -
1l6 West Doth So
XNAITER-in a private family Swiss; good
w references DE SALT. SOs West 2lsst, FIRST hoOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
BONDS.
Diu!oen0 Notices

ALL COUPONS DUE ISL PROX.. AND Tie
N principal OF bonds due that date issued by iHE
RAILROAD EQUTPMENr CONTAIN. sesnssu Dy 0n,
10 an vii be paid 0n that date at the omces ~
PosT MARLIN & CO., No - PM At. kew-lorki II. W.
CLARK q 90, 30 SOufb-st ihiladeNhAi ,,.,..a,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28

WINTER RESORTS.
w GRAND EXCURSIONS.
ATLAS LINE OF MAIL STEAMERS.
- rr-pKS ISLAND, JAMAICA, HAITI. PORTO RICO.
H"i isTHMUS OF PANAMA aud -OLOABiA
Sailing every weekrourisis invited tOava themselves
which thay make ronte which the
take &C the extreme low prfs Of % per
dsT which includes living board the steamer The whole
time transfer other steamer oi the me
they ct on the VOYAGE
For passage Apply 70 ,,.,o,, q, ,o ,..
rs states Newf0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
rourtrp l,ropertr for Sale AMI 20 Eel.

Tor SALE or TO RENT.-HOuse and lot, 10
IL rooms. y Of ground In the ,,
VILLAGE OF CARMEL N. y -,
Five minutes from two hours from Sy HAL va
Northern RR beautifully pleasantly ioe,tsn appe
very desirable for summer residence OF parties not "sns
70 keep horse n.vrnrpAyfs Al pfnest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
Real Gslaie uanle1.

WANTED TO BUY--Dakota and Northern
w Minnesota lands. Address W. c. HILL Washington
DC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
Misrelidueuu5

CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE.-John y.
~ Iysf Auctioueor will public auction on ,
day FebrnAry % lSSs l0ooock A. NJ a. 30 par
this cty. uniture AMI MIXTURE - rbr1srv III
saloon nv order OF MortEagee. Datc1 80
issS AsiiBEsL P FITCH, Attorney Tor MoftgaseSe H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28

story brick hoaso with lot No 20 West Houston,
al n g 90 & II " OF WoOster-st lot 2.lbx1oi Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28

4story brown stone with lot \ 3S East
as, 225 II W Of lstave plot io.oAiVo'ii'
/, similar house with lot. No 334 East ll6th-st
SIS 1884 # W Of lstaTe, lot io-exioV''' 'An'o
huvar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
Boaro ano Rooms.

EastS So
A THOUSAND of New Yorls best boarding
ip oe @ps al h Sswse s
NEWS co. 20 BeekInan-st
A BEAUTIFUL SUNNY ALC0VE ROOM.
second sSTy 'front.' onE , IS' sfs su s ~
DoCK PARLOR to rent with board. from
Id March elegant folding bedstead sJu LeHngtonave
HOTEL BRISTOL, 5th-ave. and i2d-st.,
a. ocA91 snsTp Ss91 aAo ysB oe'N'" sure O' O'
EXINGTON-AVE. lisa large second
II aOoT sitting and Competing eToOI SSt9 rSn
man and wife May moving. seen II e. ~
I'D FLOOR of an elegant house. occupied by
- east Genital Par WI be ei VIZ posra 20 =
g gSSS.. Of adults best references a DN--'. " w
sTH-AVE.. 16I-Sccond, third. fourth floors
- furnishe uniu rnshed large suit hall rooms
op7 EAST i7rH-~T., fronting Siuyvesant
s ass second s S2 sa T g 81 s
West Side.
A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY will let
T .sS % S4sS $40 ws s' ss
4 4tS,1ss ~" "-''' '''''' - go
A HANDSOMELY furnished room. TO let
~ without board to gentleman Only private iAmiy liO
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO
LET with CT without board references required 227
DARTlES affected with mental or nervous
disorder can lave superior care and Accommodations
Address 20 West 5isi-st.
Sn WEST 22D-Sr-Ro Rooms to let with
,DsD board 9TH and thaves first class
dations suitable for gentleman aud wife or single gentlemen
with refeIenee
Miscellaneous.
HOUR minutes walk from ferries from East
Il 2sd and Fast lOtb.sts so minutes Broadway New
York in uuet location. and best ueehbOrhOOd.
small American family. having whole house receive few
DO cUInofts Of refined home.
Front 10 paFor witb board for ge SIS per week
Gail Kentst, GreenDoint
PHILADELPHIA BOARDING.-$1 10 50 per
Il day SIS 20 SO per 2if 34B Chestnut 81.
Broad street station. Pennsylvania RAN
road. for reference
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-07-19
MCCULLOUGH. the Actor.

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-John McCul-
Tough, the actor, has been soiourning
for the past 2 months at the home of
his friend Gen. John b. Carson, near
Quincy, Ill, and enjoying himself in
fishing and field sports. He arrived
here to-day bound for New York Up
to few days ago Mr. Mccullough en-
joyed excellent health, but he had the
misfortune about week since to be
out fishing with a party of friends in
a severe wind and rain storm, and the
actor received a severe drenching, and
a chill followed, which conn letely
Frustrated him. His physicians have
advised him to abandon all his early
engagements for the coming season,
and attend strictly to the restoration
of his health. Mr.. VIM. Conner,
his manager, has been telegraphed for
to come here for consultation relative
to business matters, and he is here
now. Mr. McCullough's physical
condition is such that it has been
thought best to cancel all his engage
mentS for next season, and he will
start for New York tomorrow and
spend the remainder of the summer at
the sea shore
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-07-19
PRESIDENTIAL PREDICTIONS
Congressman Townsend Says the
West Demands a Change-A
Tariff for Revenue Only.

Boston, July 14.-Congressma r.
w. Townsend, of Illinois, at present
in this city, has been since the close
Of the congressional session travelling
extensively in the west Speaking Of
the prospects for 1888, and the pres
ent outlook, he said: Mcdonald has
a strong following all over the west.
while in our own state we have Nor
rison, Palmer and Trumbull-
good men On the republican side [
think Gresham their strongest man,
simply because he has no record and
had not been mixed up in any of the
faction fights Blaine, Conkling and
that old line of leaders are out
of the question. Arthur - well.
he is in office and may be
anxious for a denomination. He is
getting stronger every day, so far as
the public is concerned, and he may
seek a denomination, but thus far [
and even if he should do all in his
power [ hardly think that he will get
it. He has too much record to be
dragged out into the light, and as the
head of the ticket would stand in a
very different position from that of
being a mere sop thrown to fill the
second place. | look for Illinois. go
ing democratic at the next presiden-
tial election, because it is naturally so
strong in it's leanings toward the par
ty. And then there is no Indiana
election in October to bother us. Our
state is far more apt to follow Indiana
than it is to be affected by Ohio in
1884. Dorsey and his methods will
not be felt in Indiana as they were in
1880.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-07-19
THE G. A. r.

They Go to Denver this Year.
DENVER, July 14-Great prepara-
tions are being made for the entertain
ment of the Grand Army of the Re
public, which holds its seventeenth
annual reunion and encampment in
this city, beginning on the Oath inst.
Thirteen hundred wall tents, each
capable of holding fifteen persons,
have been selected A mammoth
mess house has just been completed,
and cooking apparatus of sufficient
capacity for 20, 900 men put in place.
Many prominent persons have signi-
fed their intention to be present.
among whom are Gen'ls. ]. A. Logan,
Scofeld, Slocum and Barnum are ex-
pected. There will be 20, 900 old vet
Grams in line on the oath. Governor
Grant will welcome the Grand Army
in behalf of the state, Gen. Stimson
in behalf of the department of Colo
RADIO, and Mayor Routt in behalf of
the city.
BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE delegates
from Maryland to the national en-
campment of the G. A r. at Denver
leave tomorrow.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-07-19
Victoria's Black Lieutenant.

FORT WORTH, Texas, July IA
Deputy United States Marshal A. II.
Morrison, of Santa Fe, New Mexico,
passed through here last night, hav-
ing in charge Muchacho, the ne
gro lieutenant of the Apache chief,
Victoria. Muchacho was arrested in
the territory by Comanche scouts. He
has committed number of murders,
among his exploits being the killing of
two soldiers who had him in charge.
He was heavily ironed, but while his
captors were asleep, managed to secure
the gun of one of them and killed
both. Muchacho is a powerfully
built negro Of thirty-fve, and a good
looking citizen. He was chained to
the car seat and glared on the passen-
gers like a Gagged hyena.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-07-19
The Tele0raDherS.

PHILADELPHIA, July IA. About four
hundred telegraph operators met to-
night on Thirteenth and Arch streets
to discuss condition of trade. There
were persons present from New York,
Brooklyn, Pittsburg, Chicago, Balti-
more and Washington Considerable
dissatisfaction was expressed with
recent rules adopted by the West
ern Union Telegraph Company,
with reference to night operators.
A dispatch was received from New
York, which stated that during the
day several lady operators in the main
office had had their salaries advanced
SIS per month by the Western
Union Company. The meet
ing was an enthusiastic one,
but the deliberation having been Sc
cret it could not be ascertained what
action, if any, was taken in relation
to formal presentation of grievances
of men to officers of the company
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-07-19
Stole the Books.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 13.-Great
excitement was caused here late to-
day by the discovery that last night
some one stole from the state treasur-
er's office the bank ledger containing
the states accounts with repositories
from May, 1877 to January, 1883. The
book was kept for NJ. T. Polk, now on
trial here, by Capt. J. @. Fleming, and
contains entries relied ON by the late
legislative investigating committee
The book was relied on by the prose
cution to convict Polk. and its disap-
pearance is greatly commented on
and a reward of $3.50 is offered for the
return of the book or the detection Of
the persons. No doubt is entertained
however, that the facts necessary for
conviction can be secured without the
book.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-07-19
Steamer Burned.

HAVANA, July 13.-An English
steamer arrived with the intelligence
that the steamer Niagara, of the New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship com
pany, and which left New York on
the 9TH, for this port. was burned off
the coast of Florida. The passengers
were all saved and brought here by
the above mentioned English steamer.
The following particulars We're re-
ceived at o'clock this morning:
Twelve passengers of the Niagara were
reused because of fire which had been
discovered IN the second hold forward.
The steamer was then between Fowev
Rocks and Carey's fort, a reef off the
southern coast of Florida. Strenuous
efforts were made to eXtinguish the
tire. but they proved of no avail.
Smoke continued to pour from the
ventilators; at $50 the Brigantine
hove in sight and the Niagara hoisted
her signal OF distress and made for the
vessel. Capt. Baker, of the Niagara
soon deserted a steamer toward the
south. He then made for the steamer
which proved to be the Commander.
Capt. Newton from Liverpool to
Vera Cruz. At a. m. the Niagara
passengers and mail got on board
the Commander. Both steamers re-
manned together and the Niagara
went ahead until about 4 p. m, when
she stopped to send Purser. steward
ess and Safe aboard ne Commander.
Capt. Baker then turned Niagara
toward the Florida coast and ran her
ashore in sixteen feet of water near
Alligator Reef light house, off Indian
Key. PurSer was instructed to char
ter at Havana number of steam
tugs with pumps to assist in raising
the steamer When raised she will
proceed to Havana. The Niagara
had twenty-five passengers, one of
whom was a lady. There was no
panic when the fire was announced
The passengers accord high praise
to the behavior of Capt. Baker and
crew of the Niagara, and the kindness
of Capt. Newton, of the Commander.
The fire is supposed to have been caus-
ed by the ignition of petrolina, creo-
zine. or some other acid stored near
the engine rooms. Some of the pas
sengers had noticed small smoke at
two in the morning, but thought it
came from material burning on the
shore. The burned steamer Niagara
carried a miscellaneous cargo of pro
visions, including flour, meal, oats,
grain, hams, etc. The Niagara is an
iron screw steamer, built in 1877. Her
dimensions are: Length, 1914 feet i;
depth of hold, 25; breadth of beam,
35; tonnage, 1926 The vessel cost
$3.50, 900. Fully insured.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-07-19
The Schemes of Tommy Nichol.

KANSAS CITY, July 14-The Times,
Jefferson City, says: The Walnut
Land and Coal Co., of Bates county,
Mo, was incorporated to-day, with a
capital stock of $1,000,O00. The in
corporators are: Gov. Chas. Foster, ex-
Speaker Warren Keifer and Congress
man Amos Townsend, Ohio, Senator
Plumb, Kansas, Senator Miller and
Thos NJ Nichol, New York; John
Seuller, st. Louis; B. F. Walters, Ft.
Scott, Kansas; and James l.. Paine,
Butler, Mo. The object is the estab-
ishment of the proposed town of Wal
nut, Bates Co., and the development
of the adjacent mining lands.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-07-19
Caught Them.

DARLINGTON, Wis, July 13.-The
sheriff returned last night from
Wahpeton, Oak, with two prisoners,
Jno. Martin and Michael Mahin, ages
% and 20 years. There are charged
with having committed a brutal out
rage on the person of an eighteen
year old daughter of a farmer named
Henry Paulson, living. near here,
whom they discovered il the house
alone on the evening of July 9th.
After outraging the victim they
choked her into insensibility and left
her apparently dead The community
are considerably excited over the APP
pearance of her assailants.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-07-19

paralysis and died shortly afterward.
Young Benjamin came to the United
States at once upon hearing of the re-
belllon, and enlisted in the confeder-
ate navy, where he remained until
the close Of the war. He then specu-
lated IN cotton, made considerable
money, and started by water for Cali
tornla, accompanied by his wife in
1870: They had one child, who died
on the voyage to the isthmus. They
were delayed in leaving Aspinwall,
and Pauline and her husband were
both stricken with a terrible fever.
which resulted in the death of Mr..
Benjamin.
After the burial of her husband at
sea, the young widows reason was
partly destroyed, and at San Francisco
she was placed in an asylum. Six
years later she escaped, and walked to
Virginia City. She was next heard of
at Corinne, New.
In the fall of 1873 she wandered
through Wyoming. When near the
site of the Custer massacre. near Wind
river, she was captured by a band Of
Indians, of what tribe she does not
remember, although her description of
their life and habits is very accurate
and proves that her story is true one.
The Indians finding that she was re-
turning to the home of her pale-face
friends, gave her some dried meat,
and started her on her way rejoicing.
From Fort Reno, Wyoming Terri
tory, to Fort Pierre, in Dakota, she
was IN company of some soldiers COM
ing east, and in 1879 she came from
Fort Pierre to Yankton, and thence
by rail to Omaha. From thence she
followed the track of the Chicago, Bur
Gngton & Quincy ruilroad in bee
line across the state of Iowa to Bur
lington, from where she made her way
to Peoria, Ill. She remained there a
few months in the care of the poor au-
thorities, and then, having become
rested, she again began her tramp.
At Fort Wayne she was enabled to
ride to Toledo From thence she
walked to Cleveland, remaining there
until January 1 of the present year
On that date she again pushed for
ward.
Following the turnpike road she
found herself at length in Clean, N.
Y, from where she rode in an empty
freight car to Hornellsville. When
she tried to steal another ride from
HOrnellsville to Painted Post she was
unfortunate; the car in which she Sc
GREETED herself was locked and run on
a side track and she remained in
it, without food or water, three
days, until her pounding upon the
side of the car attracted the attention
of one of the yard men and she was
released almost dead. When she
reached Elmira she got a ride on the
bumper of the express car, but one of
the sparks from the engine fell upon
her dress and the rapid motion of the
| train famed the spark into a blaze,
and she had another narrow escape,
from death. She reached this city
by walking on the tow path from
Binghampton
She has the key Of a safe deposit
vault in New York city where, she
says, her husband left large sum of
money. This she intends to secure
and sail Immediately for Wales, where
she hopes to end her days
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-07-19
THE ASSASSINS OF CLINGAN.
Captured, One Killed, the Other
Retained and Will be Lynched.

S0ploi ca, oiiS NllleQy the OIn eT
Retained and Will be Lynched.
DIES MONIES. July 14.-The muir
derers of Clingan at Polk City
last Tuesday night Were over
taken and surrounded in a large
body of timber known as Elk
horn grove, southeast Of Gonna. Shell
by county, last night, and in the
morning they attempted to escape
One of them was fatally wounded
and the other captured. The wounded
man gave the name of Ben
jamin Gates, and before he
died, confessed he was the murderer
of Clingan The other man is threat
ened with hanging, and has also con
fessed
LATER.-A special to the State Reg
lister says: Smith is in jail, and has
made confession duplicating his dead
partner, who, he says, killed Clingan.
Smith admits being present at the
killing, but claims he had no hand
in the shooting There is intense ex-
element at Hartland, and probably
Smith will be lynched before morn
ing. In the fight before the capture,
J. W. Moody, druggist, of Marine,
was dangerously shot and it is thought
he will die. Benjamin Bragg, a farm
er, was also shot, though not fatally.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-07-19
News Scraps.
FIRES OF YESTERDAY.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 13.-Last
night the new part of the Indiana uni
verslty was burned, destroying the
Owen collection. DR.. Jordan's museum
of fishes, and Is. 900 volumes of books.
Loss, 5000. 600.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 1S.-A
$4,000 fire swept through Columbia,
Tenn.
OSHKOSH, Wis, July 13.-Peck's
sash, door and blind factory was
nearly destroyed by fire.
PORT WASHINGTON. July ia
cheese factory Yves bnrned at Decker's
Crossing. Supposed work of an in
cendiary.
BUSINESS FAILURES.
New YORK, July 13.-R. G. Dun &
Co., report the failures of the week at
159, against 13S las week.
STORMS.
HARRISBURG, Va, July ia RAG
ing flood occurred here last night. A
cloud burst and raised the stream run
ming through this town, and soon
bundles of grain, hogs, chickens,
houses and other movables were
sweeping down stream in wild fury.
NASHUA, n H., July 23.-The resi-
dence of Geo. w. Mutt was struck by
lightning Susie L. Marsh was killed.
Mrs Mutt and child were injured by
falling splinters, furniture and plas-
ter. Several persons were injured by
lightning at other places and houses
and barns damaged
BURLINGTON, Vt, July 13.-During
a heavy thunder storm at Underhill,
the school house was struck by light
ming and all the children more or less
injured. The floor of the school
room was torn up and the walls and
ceiling wrecked. Several children
were hurt by splinters. The light
ming rendered one girl deaf; one boy
had the sole torn from one shoe and
the upper from the other. The
lightning ploughed great holes in the
school-house yard; trees close by
were also struck.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, July 13.-Specials
to the Nonpariel from McPhaul.
Plum Hollow, Percival and Ham
burg, on the Kansas City road, in
Fremont, give the particulars of a
frightful cyclone and terrific hail storm
that visited that section at II o'clock
to-day. Owing to damage to the tele-
graph, particulars are meagre tonight.
At McPhaul great damage was
done to buildings and crops A large
two story brick school was demolished;
several houses blown to pieces. One
occupied by a family in which was
woman and a newborn babe, was
totally destroyed, but the occupants
escaped serious injuries. Another
house near by was also destroyed, al
though no one was hurt. The front
part of Paul Bros store was also
blown in. Wheat in the surrounding
country is beaten to the ground;
corn, grass and trees were leveled
and cut to pieces by the hail which
fell as large as hens eggs. The depot
of the Kansas City railroad at Nc
Phaul, is almost total wreck, while
there is not house in town with a
whole window in it. 1t is reported
ten persons more or less were injured