davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Thomas Hays, deceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY
~ the undersigned, administrator OF the
above named estate, to the creditors OF,
and all persons having claims against said
deceased, to exhibit the Same with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
troa the first publication of this notice
70 the undersigned, at his office in Idaho
Cng. Boise county, Idaho Territory
S. C. SILSBY, Administrator
Idaho City, Feb. ~, 1SS4-w4w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12
improvements to Rivers and Harbors

Improvements to Rivers ana HarDOfs
The secretary Of War has sent to
the House of Representatives, in an
swer to a resolutiontion Of inquiry on
the subject, detailed statement of
the expenditures of the Government
for the improvements to rivers and
harbors from March 4, 1879, to June,
80, 1882, of which the following is a
recapitulation by States; Ala
bama, s956,142; Arkansas, $780,
600; California, $1,463,425; Con-
necticut, $1,527,449; Delaware, 3d.
o43, $50; Florida, $3.50, 1858; Georgia,
!, 81 1864, o64; Idaho, $4,000; Illinois,
/, s2,352, 3o5; Indiana, $766,199; Iowa
s2,499; Kentucky, $367,5O0; Louisi.
ana, sl47,8o9; Maine, s1,4o4,s99
Maryland, $1,4S5,77o; Massachusetts,
I. s2,92S,7So Michigan, s7,82s,356
Q Minnesota, SAY, 500; Missouri, S22,
e 900; Mississippi, 1926, 175; New Ham
Q shire, s175, 500; New Jersey, 1887,
t. 496; New York, $9,539,974; Mort
'e Carolina, So, 261,2o3; Ohio, $2,S57
lie OIL; Oregon, $649,305; Pennsylvania
e. s1,O67,1O Rhode Island, $733,61:
oe South Carolina, $93l,342; Tennsse
sS5,5OO; Texas, So, 166, 1874; Vernon
n s545,311; Virginia, 81 ,6S3,375; Was
i, ington Ter. $500; West Virgin
IF 81, 3S7,5SS; Wisconsin, S4,616,49
20 Dis. of Columbia, 1888, 202; misce
ad laneous, s28,349, 100.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12
1S.--.-
e M M ARBLE.

Late Commissioner OF Patents)
Obtains patents for inventions in this and
foreign countries. Will also attend TO pa
tent cases in the United States Courts.
Office, LIE Droit Building Washington
ID G.. Feb. 8, 1SS4-3m.'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

II is reported that 10 Jackson and
others, who were hunting above Car
penter's, on Payette, the fore part OF
the winter, are guilty of violating the
game law. 10 says they stopped
hunting in December-that they could
have killed deer and elk after the
game law went into effect, but die
not. They were engaged in packing
out their meat after the first Of Jan
nary 10 informs US, and that is prob
ably how the report came to be cir
culated that they were killing ate
the game law, or that section that ap
plies to deer, elk, ETC., went into effec'
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

IN Democrat received telephone
Itch from Caldwell to the effect
Joseph Cuthbert and w. B. Jones
1ne involved in a quarrel, in which
fprmer was stabbed The wound
|ht first supposed to be fatal, but
chances are now favorable for his
Very. Jones was arrested lmme'
Ply after the cutting.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12


ne of the most beautiful sights
beheld at this place, was wit
!ed on Tuesday night last about
pour of 7 o'clock. The night was
! clear and cold, and the stars in
distance sparkled like diamonds.
moon shone forth in splendor,
was encircled by the most beau
colors of the rainbow. Inside
flrcle, and following it complete
Found, was a golden hue, while
K OF that circle was the Esoon, as
PIT and clear as new silver dol
This sight may be called a phe
Senon. "The moon sometime:
bow or arch of light, more
than that formed by the sun
I'm Is called a lunar rainbow.
S'ner such a sight as witnessed OF
Pday night last may never agall
guy itself to any person now ny
lAyalanche.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

By express at Mrs. Marcus, Span
ish lace, white and black gimpure
lace; lace fichus and collars; feathers,
plumes and flowers; lace tides, ready
made aprons, Lambs wool hose fol-
ladies and children.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

THE Hall will be crowded at the
entertainment tomorrow evening.
without doubt. The price of admis-
sion is low--50 cents and rs cents
70 cents for reserved seats. Our home
troupe gives better entertainments
| than the average of travelling troupes
that charge 81 admittance. The pro-
ceeds OF the entertainment will 90
for the benefit of our public school.
The enemies of our school are very
few and far between, therefore we
expect to see full house. To say
nothing about the object of the en-
tertainment, the performers deserve
to be greeted with large audience.
We have home talent in the histrion-
ic line that is acknowledged to be
t above the average, and after the 9TH
e er entertainment everybody, without
e exception, was exceedingly well pleas
ed. The one to be given tomorrow
evening will be equally as good, j
~ not better than the last. Those VIII,
= have never taken part in theatrica
% entertainment have no idea of tn
IL study, time and work it takes to pre-
pare good play. The troupe charg
. es nothing for their time and labor
They have the welfare of our publ
IS school at heart, and the gratifcatio
I'd they experience in seeing the deb
Is, incurred in fitting up the school hou'
er in fine shape, eliminated, is their r
ee ward Every one that attends w
say that the price of admission is 10
!. indeed, when the excellence of t
on entertainment is taken into conside
-. alton, and will take pleasure in t
- fact that the money will go where
will do most good. The money c
s,o pended in repairing, httlng up a
49, improving the school house in ma
-, ways, was expended judiciously, a
now we have school house that i:
credit to the place. Before the
ool pairs were made and the new Sc
, in put in, the building resembled b
EEK, more than a school house. The P
be pie of this place, almost without
nay ception, take great interest In
be welfare of the children, and as W
nv has been done has been for their {
Of a eft, we trust that the entertalnme
rom and the dance to be given on the
will be largely attended. There
bills outstanding that must be
~ ,o"e and the plan adopted is good
no0' Those who contribute will get
, moneys worth.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

JACKSON says elk and deer were
EDumerous above Garden Valley
ng the month of December. His
b Killed ten elk and between 81
E4O deer and could have killed
y more. They could have tum-
as many as forty or fifty elk. &c
Safter the crust formed on the
Y man could lasso the animals
hout any difficulty. While a maj
q walk or run on the solid crust
pix would break through, and con
entity could not wadadle along witt
10 says the hideou
of grey wolves was almost in
Rnt' They destroy more larg
q than the hunters. The boys pu
POISON all over that country, an
\ 9nlshed their numbers.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12
The HALEY Theatre Crushed by Snow
Statesman.


Statesman.
From VIM. II. Nye, who returned
home from the Wood river country
yesterday, we learn that on Monday
night the roof of the Haley Theatre
| fell in, making total wreck OF the
building. The theatre was being US
ed as skating rink, and large num-
Der of people were engaged In skat-
ling and witnessing the exercises on
Monday evening, who kept up the
skating until some time past eleven
o'clock. At midnight, after all had
retired, the crash came, bursting out
. the walls and bringing the entire ROOT
down to the floor. The building was
not very substantial structure, bu
r was large and commodious, and wei
S fitted up on the inside. The people
b of Haley were justly proud of thei
) fine theatre, and it's destruction in thi
@ way is great loss to the town. MI
k Nye says that the snowfall in tn
A., Wood river mountains has been yer
re heavy, and that much apprehension
N felt on account of snowslldes. ID
If fears that we shall hear of fearf'
TX accidents from this cause before tt
lis winter is over. The town of Bulllc
ob is peculiarly exposed, being situate
in narrow gulch with high precipl
Gus hills on each side. He says Il
no snow is four feet deep at Bellevue al
Il at Haley. The weather is not cold
u than it is here-a little below free
IL, ing point at night. The Idaho co
e 60, centrating mill is running in go
l a shape and turning out the usr
JIG amount of bullion. Operations q
.''' going on in other mines, and busin'
''s is generally very good for win
'n work.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

b BAH to be given by the school
ees of Granite creek district, in
Soughton's Hall, Granite creek,
HThursday night, promises to be
md affair, and a good time may
Expected. The dance will be
DIV attended, as should be- Amy
! gotten up for the benefit of 8
u school deserves liberal patron
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

p,0ner shaft is down rs feet
oross-cut is running for the
which it is expected will be
4 anv day.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

h Friday morning, at 4 o'clock,
i two thermometers showed ~
kes below zero, while the mercu-
Eothers reached only 16 degrees.
Il as cold as the weather has
Fat any time this winter. The
| part of January last winter the
Dry froze up here, the CONCEAL
boint being "A deg. below zero.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

WORLD has just received sew
l. STYLES of job type. Bring
|,o,,r lob work, and we'll suit
Gste. Give you any style you
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

The mercury in thermometers
crawled down to twenty below zero
yesterday morning and loitered about
that mark for some time.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

THE Weiser Leader says the track
layers on the O. S. L. will soon reach
Snake river bridge; that arrangements
have been made by this company with
the o r. & N. Co., and that the two
roads will be pushed to speedy COM
pletion, is now we'll assured.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

The securing of the 0. R. & N.
Co.'S road bed from Huntington to
Baker City means that Baker will be
the starting point for direct line to
tide-w outside of, and disconnect-
ed with, any other road, says the Sage
Brush, and that Baker will be the
point at which their machine and re
pair shops for this division will b.
located.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

,crsoS and Lee Bunch brought
Nv hides last Sunday for j. b.
|. Twenty-Five were deer hides
|ere elk, and one a cougar SKIN
b;mals that the pelts were OBJ
from we're killed by Dave
1 and sons last fall.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12
TICKETS

The Senate Committee on Judlcia-
nv ordered Lowell's bankruptcy bill
to be favorably reported, with amend
ments. 1t preserves State exemptions,
and authorizes involuntary proceed
ings Only against persons whose debts
amount to more than 81 900, and on
" against traders. 1t diminishes the
number of Commissioners in Bank
ruptcv one-half
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

OWEN DoNNELY received letter
the other day from Bob Boyd, who IS
running a restaurant at Challis. Bob
saws he returned, the middle of No
vember, from six months visit to
old Ireland. He writes that Buck
West, J. G. Fox and Charley Jordan
formerly citizens of this place, are
still in Challis. Bob says every mar
he meets out there has the Coeul
d'Alene fever, and if all go that tall
Of striking out in the spring Challl
will be about depopulated. Dol
says he will go with the gang.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

|. have received d. M. Ferry's
Annual, and a lot of garden and
seeds. Ferry sells better seeds,
/ lower prices than any other
Of the kind in America. See
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

l. BorrcHEa, who clerked for
/, nsrv for a long time, went
i Boise last week.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

Drs. Miller & Brown performed an
operation yesterday upon the face OF
Uhl, the Ketchum shoemaker, recent
ly shot by George Byles. All the de-
cayed portion of the upper jawbone
was taken out, together with portion
of the under-lid of one eye. The
operation was quite an important one
and successfully performed. Uhi i
in critical situation, and the chance
of his recovery are extremely doubt
full News Miner.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

HANK THOMPSON, who is on Visit
to his native State, Missouri, in let
ter to the Democrat, tells some things
that he has seen and hasn't seen. We
make the following extracts: Il have
seen town of fifty inhabitants IN
which there were forty-nine Jones,
and the other fellow wanted to sell
ont have seen lots of dudes and
dudees. with bronze dog chains around
their necks and painted ink-bottles
suspenaed therefrom for charms.
have seen about thousand churches
and million people who ought te
have lived a thousand years ago
Have heard some of their preacher
prating about the elephant till m.
soul sickens at the thought of the dark
ness that hovers over my people
have seen big town grow smaiie
and city spring up on desois'
prairie few miles away from 1t, be
:. cause railroad passed that way, sine
u twenty years ago. l have not see
Missouri as | expected to see It,"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

The three persons arrested in Mon
tana for horse stealing, were recently
brought to Winnemucca by Sheriff
Richard of Humboldt county, Neva.
da, and after an examination placed
under bonds of $4,000 each to appear
before the next grand jury of tina
county, in default of which they wer'
sent to jail. "The way of the trans
gressor is hard."- Avalanche.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12
dup Of JaeaI~itiss.

|no,nocrat receives regular tel
,:.o.tches from Caldwell.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12
The School Trustees Of Granite creek.
At the Connaughton Hall on
VALENTINES DAY,
FEBRUARY Ia, 1884.
will be given
By

OF ARRANGEMENT6
IDAHO CITY.
JOHN GARREcHT. A. STRAUs.
CENTERyILI.E,
C. c. HAvIRD. DAN. JONES.
GARDEN VALLEY.
HUGH CRAIG. JAMES YuRIN.
PLACERVILLE.
w. FL. DAWSON. CHRIS. SPEIaEL-
GRANITE CREEK.
HANS. BENSON CHRIS. ANDERSON.
PIONEERVILLE.
BEN, WILSON MATT. RYAN.
HORSESHOE BEND.
H. H. CLARK b. PLAsAMoUR.
QUARTZBURG.
| WILLIAM FRAYME r. G. ALLEN.
FLOOR. MANAGERS.
JAMES McDEvITr. w. A. CoUGHNAUR.
Good music will be provided, and good
time assured to all.
A general invitation is extended.
TICkETS.............. I'D w
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

QUICKSILVER dropped to twenty-five
aorrees below zero in the Centervllle
thermometers yesterday morning
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-02-12

THE Baker City Sage Brush eA-
poets the railroad to reach BAKER oy
the FIRST of next September, and says
that the road would be completed
sooner but the bridge across Snake
river, at the mouth of Burnt RIVER.
cannot be completed before July Ii
is the largest and costliest bridge on
the line of the O. S l., being ove'
700 feet long and is about So fee
above low water mark This bridge
has to be completed before the con
struction cars can run Oh the iine VIII
tho msterial from the east for the roa'
west of Snake river.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-02
WACO.
The City Council and Water. Works
Two Lectnres-Pers0nal Items.

The City Council and Water. Works
Two Lectnres-Personal Items.
Special TO the Gazette.
WACO, May LIN the city council
Alderman Spright was elected mayor
pro tenn, as Mayor Wilkes left this
evening for Baltimore and Washing
ton to be absent two weeks.
The analysis Of water, furnished by
the Waco Water company, made by
committee of local physicians and
chemists, was submitted. 1t declares
that water TO be about as pure rs any
well water in Waco. This is decided
triumph for the water company.
The water company also submitted
proposition to the city to enter into
new contract. The following is the
substance of the proposition Mains
to be six and four inches
in diameter; reservoir pressure
one reservoir with capacity of
5000, 600 gallons; SO fire plugs TO start
with, at a rental Of 500 per annum
per hydrsnt; additional hydrants as
needed at $50 Ier annum FOR each ad-
ditional hydrant, contract to lun
twenty years, and expiration of each
five years the city to have the option
of buying the system at its then APP
praised value. Such a system, 1t may
be stated, Is now absolutely necessary.
AT the Fifth Street Christian church
tonight Elder Caskey closed his lee
lures on infidelity. 1t Is not thought
that he snatched many brands from
the burning.
AT Liberal hall tonight Prof. II. II.
Healing, very intelligent colored
man, lectured to n white audience on
.'The American JONAH" or the needs
and future of the negro race in the
United States. Prof. Healing Is a
teacher in one Of the public colored
schools, and his lecture is really inter
esting. 1t is nOn,polltical ard non
sectarian, and he will deliver II UP
North this summer.
Mr.. Il. l.. Andrews bought 5000
pounds of spring-cllp wool to day pay
Ing from ID > to q cents per pound.
May-day festivities have been con-
fined to the colored schools.
The "Victimso dramatic company
of this city (amuteur talenD will play
"The Lady of Iyons,n rendered here
last night, in Hillsboro Saturday
night.
Miss Fannie May Witt, a vivacious
little brunette lady, is in the city, rep
resenting the Sunny South" paper oI
Atlanta, Ga.
Another very heavy rain last night
but clear to-day. The face o: the
;earth in this section Is covered anc
soaked with water.
Several physicians left for Washing
ton City this evening to attend the ma
tiopal medical association.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-02
LoSeYrEw.
Removal Of the self-Endowment Asso.
ciation-its Prosperous Career,
Special to the Gazette.

c'at'on-Its Prosperous Career.
Special to tho eazette.
LoNGvIEw, May lat a meeting ~
the board of directors Of the Muiual
SelfEndowment and Benevolent assoc.
ISOLATION of America, h Id It their Of.
ilce in this city on Tuesday, a resolu.
ton was passed that the oi1lce of Tho
association be moved to Fort Worth
on Saturday OF this week, and 10 MAKE
arrangements for Offices and Other
matters pertaining to the business Of
the association, Secretary T.. M. Macy
ana Nice-President ID. w. Brown have
gone to your city. ''"'S
This move has been made necessary
because of the rapidly Increasing hnsi.
ness OF the ASSOCIATION. The date of
tne nrst certificate is July 25, 1881. Ii
now has over 10000 members i'm good
standing, with branch offices in the
large cities of San Francisco, Omaha
and Chicago, and in many states
branch Offices have been established.
Having outgrown Its swad
ding clothes, II is de.
sirous of expanding, and lis
officers and directors have for some
time been looking around for future
home, n home whose surroundings as
a city would keep pace with it's own
rapidly doubling business. The vim
ana enterprise. and consequent phe-
nomenai growth Of Fort Worth, 80
much ike It's own, has caused the Oft
expressed desire of the controllers of
the organization to eliminate in the
a la n ms ...sI -. A =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-02
nulldinx hI.,erial

LUMBER-Korgb lumber, boxing. n inchs
and under, nrnt-class, 81. stripping. kx3, S2I
boxing and flooring, clears, VS.: thick clsRrH
" and IL, ga; rough lumber. second clnhs
Gle; ioisL and scantiiDg. sulls, 3l5.
second do. 20; third do. s6; poplar. VS. 0oa
n co. native pine "; GA go do ", t2b; nstiv
rough, $500.
DaE,ssnn LuMDEn-Boxing II inchss snc
under, eB 0Ole2S 20 DO lfx3, e18 00a8 o.
Hcantllng, JolEt or any common lumber
WIS 0Oft2H 00 boxing over II inches. e3pD0z
second class. any KIND. s21 0Op9 81.
DRESSED AND MATCHED FLOoKfra--Firpi
class, s2s; second class, e2I.
WHITE PINE FURsiBHIH9 LUnBEE-lk, u
Rn62 inch white pine, 40, inch do e65.
CEUfNO--BHADED ON PLAfS--first corn
Poplar, X, US OIcSy7.5C poplar, X, T;2tOtsE O.
nativepine ", ez25O; do, ", t26.
PoPLAR LuhBEns--i,4, ~. and Inch, s66
BHIr0Iss-W White pine A, d; do shaded A
si.25. do extra No. !. $40; cypress, best. any
brand, %; do No. 2, $3.50 do Mob, $40 natiy.
sawed heart, e1lYt aaps, e3.x5.
PfCEETs.-White pine. dressed ana hoaded
square or nat,SE yellow pine DO. vi latb
LINE, CEN EMIT, ETc.---Lims, Austin, ~ e
per bbl. Cement. Louisville or kOseraic, f27l
per bbl.: Portland. " rs per bbi. Plaster Paris
New YORK or Michisan. % 20 por Dbl. Plss,sl
BsicE.-.Tire-proo arm per ".
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-02

um ana heavy weight, $40, No, II Ohio me.
dun and light, Sc.; No. hcmiook. 3d.; No.
q hemloch, Noe.
Hind BRIbLEs.--No. 4, " CON-, sewed
n. iper dozen, q 90; No. 10, X bkle. In, pigeon
wing, gsr dcs ~ %; No; "a, 4 do, siSoS.
head curb bits, $40 40: u do, nancy front do.
So 90; y In. long rein do, els uu, X In. doub.
and stitched front do. extra curb BIT, SIS 10.
billings, ~ In short rein. blk. or fair,
$500 X do, blk or good, el0 ~.
kADDI.F.S.s-No stock cheyenne. LLAMA
pockets, go; Number ~ ditto, iess the
pockets, aS2; No. loose laced, coarse still
Tree, tss; No. 2 loose riyiied do, s2o;. No;
Colorado, genuine short Fricseke tree, t2B; No
10, tied, coarse, ei2; No. 20 do, stu tree, els.
No, M, stitched, null rig, roso tree, 80 No.. No,
". tackled, do. do, ~, three. quarter and half
rigs. mems, ssgssi do, boys. sseoo.
long tug, complete (collnr, brides, lines,
ctc), tn@ot9ei ~ Inch. machine, short
tug, complete, bl8 90, ~ Inch, hand oak
stock, short tug, complete, sl5; aS ,nch nat
tug, complete, siS 80.
stJRs.--E nreka No. 8, chascd, per donen,
%; Indianoia, bncd, per dofen, o. So:
LEuGINs,-,No.i !, Cal. style, cali, as; No.
Cal. style, kip lcggin leather, Is W; No. do,
No 2. old style kip do. ti6 60
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-02
SAN ANTONIO.
Removal of Military Headquarters
Terrific Storm Of Wind. Rain
and Hail.

Special TO the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, May LIT Is rumored
that the surgeon-g general and the med
ical director of this military depart
ment have both recommended the re-
moval of military headquarters from
this city to some other locality. the To-
cation here not being considered
healthy. The government has $780,
900 invested here. :,
This city and section. all the coun,
try southeast and west was visited
last night by terrific storms OF wind;
rain and hail. AT Encinal, the hall
was very heavy, and also at Del Rio,
Kinney county, where Wares saloon,
Harrison's drug store, the
new Episcopal church and many other
buildings were blown away Seven
persons were injured. Allthe streams
west are higher than for several years.
Lightning struck several places IN
,, San Antonio, killing valuable COW
The river here rose four feet, but 40.
ing very little damage. The thunder
and lightning were more terrific thaii
ever before known in this country.