davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11

OALOON FOR 8ALE-Located at 2519 East
- Seventh street, between Cedar and Waba-
shaw. Inquire at saloon next door to telegraph
office on Minnesota street, between Third and
Fourth o-lU
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11

LNOR RENT-Three pleasant rooms, suitable
L for housekeeping. One room furnished,
if desired; moderate rent. 1886 Webster street.
1912
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11

ENOR RENT-The frame store formerly occu-
4 pied by me will be for rent after January
18th next. Also the two upper stories of the
new brick block adjoining For further infor-
nation call on A. WINTER,
364* Cor 9th and WabashaW SITS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11

old WRINGERS ma lie new. Scully q Co.,
" Fourth street, near Robert. Ill
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11

LNOR RENT-Dwelling, five rooms. j. 3.
West, 3I3 Wabashaw street. $40
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11

EoR RENr-House Of three rooms, cellar and
L. well, rear of 158 Pleasant avenue. Mar
tin O'Day. oil
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11
Houses.

TvOR RENT-Store. J. B. West, 313 Waba-
A shaw street. $40
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11

FATHER N'GOLRICK.
The toast ''The Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of America" was responded to by Rev.
Father McGolrich, OF Minneapolis.
In commencing his address the speaker made
humorous reference to the generous rivalry be-
tween the two cities. He said he was glad to
announce that the very best accounts Of the So
ciety were coming from all over the cuuntty; it
was recognized that the movement Of total abb
stinence has done more than all else for the ele-
vation of the people, The first enemy Of tenn
perance was the Indifferent Catholic who had
earned wealth and separated himself from his
people; the necessity of winning over this class
was then spoken Of. Another enemy to the
cause was the numerous forms Of various soci-
cites among the people; one of these was the
so-called literary society.
The speaker here characterized the general
run Of literary societies which usually degen-
Grated in dance house. The presence Of the
chronic malcontent was then alluded to as
base enemy to the work of temperance; these
men would rather reign in hell than serve In
heaven, they were men who lived, in their d1y
and done but little good. Another great evil to
the cause was the saloon keeper and his hanger
on; they defed our public men, they boosted that
they ruled the country etc. The temperance
men could point out the happy mother; they
could point out mothers in tears; temperance
could point out happy homes; they desolated ones
they could point out insane asylums, prisons,
poor houses, crime and misery, while temper
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11

w ANTED-At 246 Dayton avenue, a compe-
w tent girl for general homework. 7-l3.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11
A LINE
SITUATIONS WAN1ED.

WTANTED-A young man of experience de
wv sires position as local or telegraph editor
on some Northwestern daily. Terms reasonable,
Address X. Y. T., GLOBE office Oil
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11

w ANTED AT 500 Wabashaw street, a cook
w and second girl, German preferred. Ref
erences viii be required. 7-13
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11

NTANTED-Gir for general homework at
w 406 Ashland avenue. GIL
GAf ANTED-Good girl for general house
w work can find good place and good
wares at 169 Western avenue, cor. of Selby ave.
40
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11

WANTED-A head waiter to take charge of
w hotel dining room. Inquire at Mont
gomery's Oyster Bay. 7-13
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-01-11

w ANTED-A girl for general homework at
w 513 Saltwater street. 7-13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
ANGLO-FRhNCH TOPICS.

WAR-VESSELS IN MADAGASCAR WATERS.
LONDON, July 26.-A Reuter- dispatch from Tam
etave. under date Of the 18th inst, says: "The
state OF siege is strictly maintained. There are
Tour French men-ofwar in the harbor and other
French war-ships Ell route TO Tamataye
rom Reunion. The British wai-slips Dragon aud
Dryad have sailed from Tamatave, and the Am-rl-
can man-oi-war Enterprise has gone to Zanzibar.
5ix English missionaries with their families are
Tamatave."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

BERLIN July 26.-usismin X Co.,. leather merchants
oil Frankfort Main. have failed. Their liabilities
arge.
ROME. July 26-News ha, reached here from Ber lin
that Prince Bismarck viii continue 10 negotiate with
the Vatican for settlement OF the differences between
II and Prussia.
VIENNA, July 26.-Count Kalnoky, the Ausiro- Hun
garian Minister Foreign Affairs has had audience
with the Emperor OF Germany. The Interview between
the Emperor of Germany aud the Emperor OF Austria
has been arranged ~ take place at scni August z
PARIS, July 0.-Ino proposal % raise loan OF
220O0O0O0 francs which rejected yesterday by the
Paris Municipality Government measure. II was
intention, II the mad passed. TO expend the
money ewsrs, waterwOrks, schools and hos pitas
BERLIN, July 26lt Is stated tnat Professor Zupullz
who committed suicide yesterday killed himself because
he mad drawn death lot In socaied American duel.
ROME, July 26 The Pope is indisposed.
MADRID, July 26.-The Cortss have been prorogued.
They will probably not meet again until December
FREDERICKSBURG. July 2G.-Prinoe Bismarck still
looks Ill and Of hls recent attack 0f aun
dice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
THE NEW-HAMPSHIRE FIGHT.
A FRUITLEss CONFERENCE.

NO SATISFACTORY PLAN FOR BREAKING THE DEAD
LoCK-UNIMPoRTANr CHANGES IN THE VOTING.
IDY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUsE.I
Boston, July 26.-A conference was held at
Concord to-day by Republican members Of the Legis-
aure for the purpose of deciding means to break
the deadlock but at the end Of the meeting little
progress had apparently been made toward q
solution OF the troubles. About sixty members
were present. and the question freely discussed
by the leaders, The general drift OF the speeches
was to the effect that peacs and harmony pre-
vailed Each speaker declared that the greatest good for
the greatest number his heartfelt desire, but out
siders failed TO hear any candidate express
purpose to retire and thus simplify matters.
General MarsOn felt convinced that the struggle would
prove healthtu to the party and that good Repub
lcan would be be elected. Speaker Eastman
was satisfied that a caucus could not be held upon
majority basis, and he would therefore
favor requiring two-thirds vote 10 nominate a
candidate, should such n meeting be held. General
Stevens Of Nashua said that senatorial cauc us was
thing OF the past in NewHampshlre, and he was willing
TO 90 before tue people Of the State on that issue.
President Bartlett said that tho conference had been
fruitful In good results
The whole difficulty in electing Senator hinges upon
the selnshness OF candidates In his heart
expects ny unknown 10 be hosted into the
coveted Office and long rs he rally bis little
clique around MS standard, he imagnes there is some
hope for him. Only one ballot was aken to-day owing
to eaOusies OF candidates who feared that P1kes
"boom' might be sufficient TO eiect nim aud break the
deadlock The convention was unusually FULL ONLY ten
absentces being reported Pkes vote went up from 20
TO SO, aud nc Is now only behind Chandler. flKes
friends predict tnat ne will win tne race. -
Tue voting follows Whole number OF votes, 326;
necessary a ohOloe, 16i; william l. Ladd L; Aaron
+. stevens l; jacob II. Ell, : Hoory H. Burnnan, J;
Edwin H. Rollins l; James W. Patterson, =; Benjamin
+. Prescott, .; Jacob III. Galllny.r, .; Mason lap
pan, Is; Charles H. Burns 20; Guman Mans on, 30 (;
Austin f. Pike, 5s; Wilnam r. Chandler, 6l Harry
bingham, ll6. Cuandler lost from tne last UalOt yes
terday. rappan t. aud Patterson 20. Burns gained 2
PIKE 20, ana Mars,On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
40 OOO
EX-TREAsURER POLK CONVICTED.

TWENTY YEARS IN THE PENITENTIARY-To REFUND
THE STOLEN MONEY.
NASHVILLE Tenn, July 26.-The jury in the case
of x-Treasurer Polk this morning brought in q
verdict of guilty of embezzlement. fixing the PEN
atty at imprsonmentin the penitentiary for twenty
years and imposing fine to the full amount Of the
emDezzlement
Marshal 7. Polk is q nephew Of President James X
Polk and cousin fBshop Leonidas Polk who met his
death while wearing the uniform OF Confederate Gen.
era He married the daughter Of Major Bills. OF Bolivar
one Of the leading citizens Of Western Tennessee He
lost leg in the Confederate service and that circum
stance combined with social influence and genial dis
position to give him considerable popularity In jan
uary last he serving his second term Treasurer
OF the State Of Tennessee. When he refused
to ray the January interest on the
bonds or the State, Chattanooga newspaper
charged him with defaoaton and thereby excited popu
lar Indignation against itself for what then regarded
calumny.
On January It announced In the Legislature that
Polk was defauter to the amount OF not less than
100000. In Its unexpectedness this announcement
had the Effect Of bolt from clear sky Intense
element prevailed In Tennessee and for short while
Incredibly held back belief Polk mad however. disap
pearel and an nvestlga lon Of his Office left
To doubt ais guilt The fugitive t. Texas and
sent back 10 Nashville Strenuous efforts were made by
nls influential rrond5 to effect co npr0mse with the
state out Without success It 0ly after long delay
that Jury was secured Then the episode OF the
voluntary confession that t d been stolen oy person
whom Polk had brlbed to spirit 1t away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
GRIMES AND CASUALEES-BYT TELEGRAPH.

. sLooP WRECK ED NEAR WEST FALMOUTH. MASS.
EST FALMOUTH, Mass, July Z6.-Ihe slOOp
sarah Captain ay with material for tho Nantucket
the opposite this place aud Will prob
ably prove total wreck
THE BRONSON FAMILY HELD FOR MANsLAUdHTER
WATERBURY,, Conn, July 20.-Tne Bronson
family father mother and charged with map ractioo on
the sister caroline were bound over this
morung september term O the superior Court 10 An
aver to charge ansaughte and were committed 70
Itil In default OF $500 bonds each
4IGHWAYMEN ARRESTED IN WEST VIRGINIA
PiTTsBURG. July 20-John ;. Gordon, RoOert
McGreary Albert CruZan aud Jonn r. Buck we're arres.o
his mt rnnR United states officers near sit Jonas run
Morgan County w. Va rho persons are members OIL ah or
raniod gang who have been operating ~
fennsylyana Maryland and West Virginia Tor seVefai
months. with considerable success
VICTIM OF THE SARATOGA HAlLhoAD ooi-
- LISION.
SCHENECTADY N. Y, July 26.-Selviu Raymond
who was fatally injured the collision on tho Saratoga ma
road yesterday afternoon near THIS OILY dlen TINS
All the othors who wore injured are doing well
CRUSHED BY FALLING TIMBEks.
sunerntsudent OF the Seymour Manufact urn
Go npany at Seymour Conn., white experimenting lne 10
moya 0f The props of stone arch Yesterday, w
crushed by falling umbers and died this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
REGRETTING IHEIR VOTES FOR BUTLER.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRlBuSE.I


BosToN, July 26-A reader of The Journal
living IN Ncw.ampsnire brief account TO That
newspaper OF a conversation which he heard between
five Boston commercial travellers on e yeranoa Of tue
Lancaster House four weeks Tney were all dassa
cnusetts men. The conversation drfted into Discus
sion about the Tewksblry investigation aud the Cover
nor's connection wit IT, Said ono man L" l am Re-
publican and for Batter. II live and he Is up for
election again, shall work aud vote against MIN.
consider aim q Disgrace TO tnc state" Another made
this reply so did l. and, business or no business, II
he is candidate this fall shall 20 home and voto
against hlu." Then tho third mau sad: II nad
guuo home Last fall would have voted for Butler II he
IA up again snail be there aud vote against nim he
fourth maa said. shall be there aud vote aud work
against il he Is ever up again. Tue III man stdi
well boys, voted Or tne old mal' u sce what he
would do. / have iVund out aud am asnamed OF the
vote cast Tot MIN II ue candidate for Gov
eIuOr Of Massachusetts will 80 thousand miles, II
aln that from home 10 vote against hn lnen SAID
Que OF the psryi Il have Oeen IN almost every town
iu the s.ale and you no idsa ol tuo change OF
sentiment Ia regard % Butter II he 10 put up asn Ae
wIl Oo beaten by -, 900 yotes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
LYNCH LAW AND NcEADLARISM

THE LYNCmSd or MONTANA PRISONER FOL
LOWED By THE DUKsiNG OF SEVEN BUILD
ING5
ST. PAUL, Mimi. July 26.-A dispatch from
Miles city, Montana. says; a party OF masked men
proceeded TO the county Jail last ugnt overponered the
jailor aud seized prisoner named Rizney. The mob
took him about mile away and hanged him 20 the pro-
iectiug - railroad tie over calvert Rigncy had
been lodged jail the day before for dsordery conduct
ropnted 10 bc hard citizen, being accused OF
robbery and other crimes. Tie was bartender In the
saloon of tho Cosmopolitan Theatre. Two hours aft
tho hanging tho theatre burned together wth six
Otner buld dngs. eutlng Oas OF $4,000. IL 10 sen-
orally believed that fire was tae work Of an in-
eendarK In TetalnlLOn for inc nnnsIng OF klsney"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
MR.. CoNKLIYGS JOURNEY WESTWARD.

CHICAGO, July 26.-Ex-Senator and Mrs.
Roscoe CoDkling and party OF friends. consisting Of
the Hon. George $. Boutwell, Of Massachusetts; Judge
Alfred Coke OF the United Court for the south
efn District OF York; Miss Coke, Miss Annie G.
Conkling, George 9. Gorham and Timothy
Griffith passed through this city last
night on their way TO the YellowstOne Park. A
number OF Mr.. COBklingB political friends pre-
parng 10 receive him and reporters for the
were IN readiness 10 Dict interviews upon him, hut
had DIS pfivstc car switched of upon side
iore reaching the depot, and thus avoided them. To
end lie expressed regret at disappointing friends
out asserted his rights as private ciuzeD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
Ann1rnArIoN pErwEEN MINERs AND oPERA-

ARBITRATION BETWEEN MINERS AND OPERA
TORS.
DIS MorSFs Iowa July 20.-The Iowa cpal
operators held Joint on mere yes
AbOnt boo muerB were represented Aier uous
committee composed OF representatives, rom both
parties appointed with nstruo lions 10 nnss
Tor and 10 report to another Joint mes 70 DO he
August 20.
SUCCESS OF THE DENVER EXPOSITION,
DENVER Co.., July 26.-The Ma l0nal Mining
Industrial exposition being held IL ting thousands
OF ysitOra The greatest crowd on the GROUNDS was
present TO-DAY. The departments aro rapidly nng
up Livery tho Exhibition rs decided improve
Inent over last year
BIDS FOR BALTIMORE CITY BONDS.
BALTIMORE, Nd, July 20-blds were opened TO-
day Hall for si3OUO Of per cont ciy ponus 70
issued city Tor the use OF e western
MARYLAND Railroad. The bids Aggregate el6loOo at
pIenium IA cent The Finance Depart 7.
menL gnest bidder. and the bonds Will
be added 10 the sinknI funL
JAPAN AND fuE BOSTON EXHIBITION. -,
BOsrOS. July 26-rhe Japanese Government VIII
send Foreign Exhibition here collection composed oil
tiles product which Japan IN famous
APPDHrIONMENT DEFEAr.sD IN PGSNSYLVANlA IA
HARRISBURG, july 2O.-Ih the Senate to-uay tue
stewart Congressional Apporonment bill whicn passed The
yesterday negatively reported IRON te oonnit
tee. motion 10 place ~ On ae Calendar MAS deieatei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
SICKNESS ON ATLANTIC STEAMERS.
SUGGESTIONS FROM ENGLISH DOCTORS.

SUGGESTIONS FROM ENGLISH DOCIOkS.
LONDON July 26.-A deputation OF the briti'h
Medical Association and several members OF Parlla-
ment called to-day upon Joseph Chamberlain, Pres-
ident Of the Board of Trade and asked him 10 ap-
point n committee to consider the inadequate
medical and sanitary management OF Atlantic
steamers They commented strongly upon the
want of proper precautions on emigrant vessels IN
consequence of which large annual sacrifice OF
life resulted. They suggested that shipowners De
compelled to increase the pay of ship surgeons ana
that the American Government be requested to con-
tribute a small sum toward the expenses OF vac
cinatlng passengers on board of vessels.
Mr. Chamberlain replied that he INTENDED 10 IN
t,oduce IN Parliament In 1884 q bill dealing with
the subjects mentioned and amending the shipping
apt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
LITTER FROM FLASHING roM
NATHANIEL sAcKErr AUTHORIZED TO GAIN INPoR-
NATION OF HE ENEMY.

NATHANIEL sACKEff AUTHORIZED TO GAIN lNFOR-
NATION OF HE ENEMY.
NEwBURG, n. Y, July 26.-Revolutionary
documents OIL various descrip ptons aud npora
lust now coming ght in tn. vicinity Hero Il Que OF
them which las never been pu0lisacd. aud which IA IN
the possession Of samuel Is. 5acket the gray haired
son II Nathaniel sackctt, TO whom II was addressed
Oy George Washlngtoni
To Mr.. NaIh1 Sacket.
sI The aayanlago OF obi aiming tho earliest and best
Intelligence aesgn oi the E0emy-the good Char
act gwen )ou by Col Duor, 9ldcu 10 your capacity
for au undertaking Of ms Kud, nave induced me TO
inirst tno grment oi tnis business TO your care
mn further orders on TINS head.
for your and troLDe 10 this business agree on
benaf OF tho pdOlic 10 anow you lFiy Dollars pr
Klisudcr Month-& herewith give you warrant ON tho
Paymaster tcn for tue SUN Of -iVe hundd DJhars 10
pay lnose whom you may nnd necessary To lmploy In
me Irausactiun Ousiness-kn acct OF tue dis
bursemeDts OF wnioh you are To Render To me.
uiyen under my nand at Norris Iown ths ith day OF
Esh,v I777 q. WAsiIIN0IoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
THE FATE or CAPT4IN WEBB.
FEW PEOPLE MAKING wAGERs THAT HE Is STILL
ALIvE-MEN STILL WATCHING FOR HIS BODY.

A FEW PEOPLE MAKING wAGERs THAT HE Is SILL
ALIvE-MEN STILL WATCHING FOR HIS BODY
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y. July 26.-There are
some people who believe that Captain Webb succeeueu
In his oohardy undertaking. and that he Is concealng
himself to fan the flame OF excitement, when he wiz
make his appearance fresh trip, to the pecunA"J
profit OF himself and friends Many wagers nave oecn
made on the American side that he will be seen ah'o
inside Of five days and bets have been maze even a
two TO that such will be the case But tne gene,
belief among the older residents is that Captain meoo
was lost in tho angry waters It is also the general DC
lief that life was extinct before he had cleared the
rapids and that when the ifeless body reacheu tno PUN
II was swallowed by tue immense eddy.
NIAGARA FALLS. Ont, July 26-The excteuen' io-
garding Captain Webb Is abatng. Manager Kyle nus
taken the Captains watch aud chain and clothes, anu
left for home The belief general that he Is LOST ana
that IN due time his body will be found in the river en
are watching the river very closely for IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
CuOLERA AND YELLOW fEVEh'

,pws FROM FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC Pohio o "
NE uo,rpA IN EGYPr-A DEATH FROM
YELLOW FEVER IN PHILADELPHIA -
so of cholera in the London dooS'
onotber in Wales are repor'ee'
There we're 422 fatal cases ..;sh Oh on aoid;ers
CAIRO on Wednesday. Eleven BRUSH soiu1Vho Tho
have died of the disease IN Egyp'' ,nare ~
Kbediye has returned to Alexandra, ,y.Sno. VIZ
two deaths from cholera occurred ON "euuvI , ,v,l
s"U s"v The Town Council of Llverpool VIII III
an onnlv for power to deal with carsoes s,,ou- %,
Sars app' from Egypt. A fatal case OF yellow
% tsTer is reported from Phliaaelpni", m
The The Norfolk authorities have asked Ior -
..od;6cation of the Governments oroers IT,
,nt;ng 70 vessels from infected ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
RAILWAY WORK TO BE SUSPENDED.

HALIFAX, n. s., July 2G.-A telegram from
Pugwash says Colonel Snow, cbIei engineer and gen.
eraI manager OF the shore Line Railroad. called u
meeting OF his contractors day, and stated them
that owing to Misunderstanding and the
incompeuon OF arrangements with the
Government OF Nova Scotia In regard to the
acauisIton OF @ line from Truro and Canso,
and IL. extension through Cape Breton aud
the delays IN New -BrunsHick In regard
to the Central Railway bis company ordered him TO
suspend the survey and al work In New-Drunswck
Nova Scotia aud cape Breton until ali the questions are
satisfactorily anged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
QUARREL, But NO DUEL.

LONG BRANCH LAUGHING AT AN ALLEGED DUDE
AND AN EDITOR,
LONG BRANCH, n j., July 26.-The hotel
guests. especially those of the West End are
laughing over quarrel between t.
Barry Wall. wealthy young New'lorker'
and Romane c. Nichols Of the same city. one oi tho
editors Of The Home Record here. Wall, who hasan ea
orate wardrobe has butt OF many articles 10
The Home Record. He became angry when styled
the king Of Dudes" aud he aud Niohols
quarrclled over tne mater last night Some one sent
Wall letter purporting 10 cone from The Reo0rd once
fail sent an angry rtply and ~ l. alleged threatened
to thrasn NicnoA No dne II expected the ahAir being
looked upon "a the biggest kind Of farce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
THE RIFLE TEAM AT WINDSOR CASTLE.

THE RIFLE TEAM AT WINDSOR CASTLE.
LONDON, July 26-rhe members of the American
Rifle Team went to Windsor to-day and visited tho
castle. through which they were escorted by special
permission Of the Queen by Captain Godsal OF the
I'd Bucks Regiment, who shot In the British team
In the late international match The riiiemen were
Afterwards entertained by Captain Godsai al
luncheon at his house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
BRIDGES CRUSHED BY LOGS.
MILLIONS OF FEET OF LUMBER LOOSE IN THE GRAND
RIVER

DETROIT, Mich, July 26.-A calamity that
has been threatening at Grand Rapids for the past TWO
or three days took piece this morning. An immense
"jam OF logs, ext nding up Grand River for miles,
has been lodged against the bridge of the Detroit and
Grand Haven Railroad this city, II had been hoped
that the bridge might resist the tremendous pressure
but It succumbed this forenoon and went down with
a crash. The bridge OF the Grand Rapids and Indiana
and the Chicago West Michigan railroads followed
Millions of feet OF logs have gone down the river ana are
almost certain TO keep sweeping everything before
them and gong into Lake Michigan. III TINS proves
true a arge additional number OF logs VIII be carried
out at Graud Haven and all tho bridges there WIZ DO
DESTROYED. The losses. IL Is feared VIII reacn many
hundred thousands of dollars. The calamity unpre-
cedened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-27
DAuiGE BY WIND AYD LIGHTNING.

A CIRCUS TENT OVERTURNED AND TWO PERSONS
INJUEED - BUmDISGs SHATTERED IN NIL
wAUKEE.
NORFOLK, Va, July 26.-Durlng the per-
forinance OF Nathan IL CO.'S orcus at Portsmouth on
Tuesday night heavy rain and wind storm prevailed,
and a section blown down. causing great
confusion awhile. The people displayed cItraordi
nary presence Of mind. ami no panic ensued. woman
and a chid had each "a limb broken by falling poles.
These the only serious personal Injuries
MILWAUKEE. Wis July 2O.-Durng a severe thunder
Storm this morning the lightning struck In raj
places shattcrtng Uuding- but causing loss of NE.