davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
SURPRISES ~ me cHICIG0 MlEEErs.
AZ UNEXPECTED DECLINE ~ CoEN. WHEAT AND
Provisions.

iBr TELEoHArH 10 ru1 ralB-yE.l
CHICAGO, April 1.-The crowds about all thc
pits were treated surprise to-day. Corn f-l when all
signs pointed 20 advance and while all TIE influences
were "lul,-l" Wheat dropped when everybody said p
Was going 90 advance The sensational decline n TroFis
the las, thing the group around the provision
uit wa, looking for WAe, opened strong and higher be
cause night A.d been rough and there had bceI
now and -irrt over the West. Corn opened higher
and looked stIuug for a minute becau-e the runIor
was abroad tia. the receipts for 'Ae day would
De r, parsa1Iy smaller. within a short time after tho
oIeni a tie markets began % act weak and without
any apparent good reason. May corr dropped from
above % cents % 5j Notwithstanding 10 aulor.-
tatiyely announced tAat the receipts only - cars
Wheat umb'rd Gually y cents despite The unreasonable
weather. Provisions JO pieces.
There were DO great traders taking part about the
wheat p.t. The talk ABOUT the possibility Of May
ideal" apparently deferred them from selling, and
none Of them chose TO be buyers. There
was vague suspicion that the weak feeling
being Icstercd by the big holders whoever they
might be- IN 10 bring about reckless selling bur ap
parenty that good ground for any such theory
Lester * 90. sold lot OF half million bushels to
Fud. Liudley Co. Later IN the day Lane was bidding
for large lots Brega buyer at about 81 cents for
May, aside from the bad weather
The bull. clique at Milwaukee, headed presumably
by McGcOch. evidently getting the worst Of H. for
HE day for prices there started 10 break before they did
sellers from tnat crowd iaO wheat, ana the corn
traders wdO bears helped to sell wheat down.
Al night on the curb MAY wheat closed SOS cents.
IL lad opened in az u fraction above 65A
cents. The opening about the top, and
the closing the bottom figure for the day.
May Op ming a: IS cents declined all day until on
the euro. At night was selling for 5f2 cents Com
stock the largest seller.
There uneasy feeling about the provision pit all
day Ream a large seller OF ard, offering block
Of 1000 uerces June ~. This early IN the
forenoon On the afternoon call there such sensa
dona break ia; the abroad and generally be-
lcvvl that Cudahy Sieyers were secretly unloading
through brokers. May lard broke 20 cents, where
opened o. 5G where closed Oh the curb May
pO'a broke during the day from lTC7l3 70 lI4p. Tue
uncertainty -tl continues the situation tonight
III there Is really be unloading OF product every
body expects terrible break and
time OF disaster because the other products,
by breaking badly have strained good many people
The report OF stocks made public this morning "a ds
appointment II showed apprecaDle decrease. The
receipts OF this forenoon than for
time, and helped along the " Lear,h" feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
THE ILLINOIS CEYrRAL OFFICERS.

40 CHANGE MADE BY THE BOARD or DIRECTORS
~ THE ENLARGEMENT.
The Board Of Directors Of the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Company met yesterday and decided TO
make no change in the executive management The
meeting had been boxed 10 by rlroIt with great
interest on account o. the receat numerous ruGors
that there would be important changes in the
Officers. AZ the annual meeting short tine
ago tha directors did organize by the election OF
officers, aud il reported that the OLD officers would be
retired al ller date TIC resI.t Of ye,eriys meeting
shows how unfoulieI the various stories were. James
g. Clarke Wa reelected pres l-. Stlyy1s4Hr Fish vice
president ami l. v r. RmJoph treasurer The only
change vas The appointment OF ~ Ham J. Iauriac as
acting secretary Ir II lrae has been the assistant
secretary. LTnde A CatiH. thu Old secretary.
uas served IN, company in that position for twenty years
aud h~ duties performed NJ. only with credit %
4a-,lf blt with en.r. satisfaction 10 the Board of d.
rector, .ad the stockholders He declined reelection
anil ID was only by his wish that he permitted 70
retire. Mir. clarke the president. has been long in the
service o. the company as general Manager Tie was the
FIRST yce-prcsdeu when be promoted 10 De president
upon the resignation Or William K. Alderman sometime
az1 ~ Clarke has his oi,e IN Chicago AMI is highly
esteemed among railroad men. NJ. Fish, wAo became
drs veepresiaant Wien Ar Alderman retired il OF this
city and L1, been long and lavorajiy connected with tie
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
RHODE ISLAND ELECTIONS.
AUGUSTUS O. BOUKN ELECTED GovERSOR-CLOs@
FIGHT On THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
IRY TELEGRAPH TRInCsEI

AUGUSTUS O. BOCRN ELEcrED GoVERSOR-CLOs~
FIGHT On THE LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
IRY TELEGRAPH To rHE rsIpCSEl
Providence, April 2.-The State election to-
day resulted IN victory for the Republican State
ticket Augustus o. Bourn being elected. There
WAS no contest on the general Ticket the
Democrats candidate being Thomas ". Segar,
The main trht was made on the Legislative ticket The
struggle was o the question of railroad terminal facilities
in this city There il great psTular feeng against
the so-ca,.cd Goddard plan now pending
before the Legislature. This plan practically
gives the railroads 81 100000 cash aud $4,000 in re
bate OF interest money and aso gives up seventy acres
N the centre Of the city The Public Park Association sc
lected five Of these Democrats to take the
place Of the FIVE doub,fH Republicans ana
pat the eight antiGodsiard Republicans
and tie Gyc Democrats Peoples Park Ticket
and elected them all by rousng majorires There has
never before been such uprising Of the people IN ths
city Tais means that the Legislature viii be compelled
TO give the people Of Providence chance which the
people want Tor public park
The Republican primaries we're partly carried by the
antiGoddar people. and the city legislative ticket was
made I'd with eight against the Commission and i've for
them In Warwick Colonel william G0adJrUS home DC
beaten and An9ss Sprague. bro Ler 81 Ex-Governor
Spraauc elected state Sea auc the whole egla-
tive ticket was elected.
land and the election in that town VIII be contested
there a dozen ballots IN lhe ooA
than names checked he list. IN OTanSiob'
Charter Eenret j. under arrest Tor bribery Ihee VIII ne
Ytany more Democrats iB the Legislature th&n Tor many
wears bnt not majority Nevertheless the Legislature
cOnlID>sd that in OF vacancy ia the CEiteu
States Senate there viii be q close contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
CHEF FILLING TIKES 4 tIc4TI0N.

TALK ABOUT HIS POSSIBLE Successor.
Superinten6 ent Wall.ng was absent from Police
Headquarters We. tertay With the consent Of the
Commissioners he has decided TO take a vacation
for a few days to get needed Tesr. Inspector
Tborue is ting-superinJendent. There was a
Iumor that Mr.. Nallug had promised 70 resign in
"a short time bus u Olscrcdited by persons
who were in position - know the truth. II
was asserted on good authority tIai the police
surgeons would declare Nj. NallluE 10 or com
prteut. both mentally and physically 10 perform
his duties If the Board Of Police should seek 10
retire him against MS Will on the ground OF dis
ability. Notwithstanding general DelIr1 among
Lhc tcer> ~ Poi &c headquarters mat tine ~ per
intcnieut would retain his position fer months 10
come. there was much speculation concerning ms
successor. Ii said that the four inspectors
were mich at variance with each other III re-
gari 40 the question Of possible succession mat
the Comuis> onCr, might bc Inclined 20 promote q
r8utqiu To- NiT MaiIugs place Captain Williams
j. regarded with some apprehension By DIS com
radrs on account Of the 1aVOrs when have brri
bestowed upon him by the Board. Persons OPP
r1Srd 10 the Captain said Yesterday that the pre-
seuilpent against him by a grand jury some time
ago and his reputation a. ctubber would
prove iuSurmOuuiablc obstacles 70 lis promotion.
Comm ss.onor Mason said that the failure OF
SUPERINTENDENT Naltng To- Tecoiect ail tine occur
reucee which the Assembly Investigating COM
mi IT,. ~hrd about was not aI indication 1L Gus
ability 10 perform his duties. Mr.. Mason bad not
noticed any evidence Cl weakness, M the >uptfh-
fenJ.nt H- Git NJ. NdllIug hal been over
come bv domestic aifiictior. and had been need
ie~sv worried iu h.s cXauluatoA hy the committee.
S0mc OF rhe questions puf bY fhe committee ifW-
YET were improper Mr. Mason thought In ease OF
MF. MaIlings retirement. ar. Mason sad ne W"u'a
vote for the most efficient candidate, WitLont regard
EX-Corrnissioner Joel p Erharlt IS s-aid to lie
favored ~ e possible candidate bF large number
of captains aud Sergeants OF the force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
DAMAGE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

COLUMBIA, 5. c., April "a brisk breeze
-urang tp til, morning rapidly increasing in intensity.
and at six o'clock the sale hal asmei the proportions
Of furious hurricane, which has prevailed con-
tnuousy and with unabated urI throughout the day.
Large trees were uproOted and blown down. The heavy
iron roof Of wing o. the state House was
blown OF lot brick and oist were forced through
the ceiling and the floor in the hall Of the House
Of Representatives. The crash broke The psering above
the large chandelier IN the Governors Office and II fell
The Governor with friend in The room bur neither
WIS hurt. The iron palmetto monument III the CaprOl
square was badly damaged. The rOund-hOuse OF the
C1u.ubu, and Gretnyic Railroad unrOofcd. There
ha- been loss OF lite ~ the cry.
Information was received late this evening that the
hurricane wrec large brick CrpOt nf tue south Caro-
lima Railroad 20 Camden. and AcDOwePs store and
several other buildings in that town. Forest HrCs
are now raging the outskirts or
Camden, and nearly the entire population arc out
fighting them. II Is reported tonight that the
town OF Timmonsye. on the Wilmington, Columbia ana
augusta Railroad has been wrecked by the gale and that
MANY of tle inhabitants killed and III
jured. This runOr however, cannot be
Verited tonight. a. the wires along
hi road are al down. The town OF Roekhll, th,
CbsrIptte and Columbia Railroad is nre The depot
and Western Union Telegraph Oice = burning and Is
hh wind still prevails fears entertained that me Ell
tlie business portion OF TIE town vii be destroyed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
4 ROAD TO BE SOLD.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 2.-ln the United
states Circuit Court to-day Judge a ghes rendered de-
ision when coDcurred in by Chief Justice Waite in
the case Of HIv against the Alexandra and Washington
Railroad Company Tne involves the question OF the
guarantee the bonds OF tue Alexandra and Washington
Railroad Dy thr CITY OF Washington. and the validity Of
tue mortgage executed By the railroad company u J. H.
and A. T. Bradley 70 tEs city FOR IL guarantee.
The Court holds that the road must be sold a. whole and
the purchase mOley be- separated ntO two portions 20
represent respectively the prOCees az tue sale o. the old
part and OF the new, and tGat the respective funds shall
applied tlluil, Bted - VII: Debt dle the city
Of ashin -Oi SI5i340; due English creditors, Sl02
O9% Alexander HAYS jud rneaL $1,000 Fowlc. snow
den & Co.. 9..2T.5; Alexandria anu FrUdelicGsDurg
Railroad Com Dany, Sj9,6iO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
DESTRUCTIVE STORMS
AN INDIANA TOWN DESTROYED.
FOUR PERSONS KILLED AND FIFTY WOUNDED
GnFAr DISTINCTION OF PEOPKHTY.

FOUR PERSONS KILLED AND FIFTY WOUNDED
GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY.
MUSCIT, Ind, April IA destructive wind storm
struck this county at p. yesterday. completely
destroying Oakyille seven miles south of here
on the Fort Wayne, Cincinnati and Louisville
Railroad. A heavy black cloud came driving from
the west and another from the north. The two
met above the house of Tevis Cochrane, two miles
west of Oakyille, lifted il from It's foundations
and scattered it over two and half miles oil
country. A moment Later the storm reached Oak
VILE, carrying death and destruction in its track.
OF thirty houses in the place all but three were
torn down.
-Four persons were killed James Sanders, two
miles west Of Os1vile, was also killed. Fifty per-
sons are reported wounded. A large warehouse and
sawmill adjoining are in ruins. The path OF the
storm was about quarter Of a mile VIDE, and
everything IN its track was destroy et;
The following were killed IN Oakvllc: MIS-. Anha
Dearlnond n widow age fifty; Susan Hlles, age
fifteen, whose clothing was blown from her oody
a babe If &. G. johnson. found IN a held 100 yards
from where the house stood. AID Dane Of CharleS
Brown Among tie injured are: Turner johnson.
age twelve, son OF C.. E.. Johnson blown twenty
yard2 and had his skull crushed; Nancy
Meyers, age, SiXtr, arm broken; Lem
mie Meyers, ace thirteen arm broken; John
Hoffman and wife, both badly bruised On their
heads and elsewhere: !. Hover, engineer NJ the
saw-mil leg broken III two places aud injured
internally. viii probably die; j. Miller. hip di".p-
Gated: Mr. i. Miller. badly bruised; :. COIdatocA-
of Shelbvville three RIBS broken; MIS-. timer d
widow, badly cut on the shoulder,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
AcrMITY " PFNNsYLVANIA.

WILKES iREF, Penn, April 2.-Dalegates 20
the state CcnTcatoa representing seven legislative and
two senate ti-r.ts Of the Kiln Congressional District
met here TAI, afternoon and unanimously selected Daniel
Jdwaris, OF Kingston . well known cea o3erai IT, rs
delegate 10 Ire Chicago Convection with inst ueloas oi
Blame and I'm pa. aud General T. :. Osborn - ciaG
date for Con esgIal3I-. sFce ana Judge Jts>dh o.
COnvcntl0Ii.
WuuAAsr0Er Penn. April 2.-The Lycoming County
Republican veR-ion was held herr to-day AID elected
delegates % fl- stats Convention They were instructed
for james O.. BlIue
e PITTsECa.. April 1.-The bolt Of the Blaine men from
the Ivth District legislative Convention last evening is
the topic to-day. The understanding Is
that the dee-ates TO Chicago will be sent from the
XXffd Confessional District "a opposition TO c. l.
Msgre an e. representative Finn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
OBITCARY.
HENRY i OYERMANN.

Henry J. Overmann died at his home, No. p
West Nnth-s yesterday morning OF heart disease. lie
returned 10 Nev-Y0rk in December cm London. Were
he had been living for cr years negotiating loans
for the city Of Havana and tc5ouIh American Republics
lie was native 81 the Island Of St Thomas aud his
grandfather Judge Lind OF The early Governors
OF the island His father, G.. i. Overmaun. was widely
known through The West Indies and South America, and
established a business house II Venezuela that Is
still conducted by the family. Henry J. Overmaun
was educated IN Germany. and 20 Scw-iork ahOu
IStj engaging IN the cotton trade. tie ma1.ct q
daughter OF John t. Peters NJ the leading 1c''lalt
% New-Norr. lie vas expert ulc1isL -pel.lh- uu-
entity the modern European HnelIsrS Hs services
sought hy various -Olih American gov rnWnuls ODD
securing them loans, and FOR twenty-five years ne h37
s1ven d.. attention mainly 20 t-.s business IN England,
tr41rp and t-rsauT lie lrlvr- q vie and four lsn-
trrs The funeral VIII be held A!s house tomorrow ~
p..f tf4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03

nEE E, Tfs4i2 3, D , ARA g5 III f}-s
III, funeral esrgc. VI jnke pae, az 81 Pa,ios.ahe
tIval OF /. O'clock train lr0m Neg-Tora.
BERRY "Wednesday afternoon after lingering Illness.
MSTy D. vie Of 0lyc, Bsrr5 and daughter o. the aj
Funeral -ron SO - East G7d-at. saturday jA nst a. 10
BrRNEY-ou Tuesday Aorl .. Of paelmanta, May D.uA
Funeral service la.c ..ea 10. 100 Last I7h.st,
Relltives an .rieais Ar. invited,
.IJerneni az 1te-uW DOL Cemetery.
DAY-Ayr , Mary r Day. daughter Of the late R,ocrt T.
Faarra q. the residence o. her byotharnllw James p.
Reynolds, Nnnnave East Orange y j. Friday April l.
DUNcAE-on Weinesta Ap:Il 2 ate .hori .oes' Pc
ca duncan a. the .elct % her s5nia-a~ w. h. Pres
Funeral SERVICES wi be hsd a. II West 4sshst on Friday
1z f.,td o K a i b. r, At ~ ''0'A
DrETz-At Orange J.. March 81, Of Brghcs disease,
lanes u Diriz aged - years.
funeral from his lat rssines r. ges' oIaase s. j. IN
Thursday. Sd nst. aff,al OF the $40 \. tl4u NON
Iniermenf Al Greenwood
HAMILrON-Arrl ]. 80 the steamer city ot Colun.
5ia A5huT stewart Hamilton, Of Jls ,l d. Istysa'
i5il-sc and dave. frday, April. a5lp. M
NILL-sucdeniy. al TIE Reaatu1 caeu-ai Morss GIBBS
town, NeaJ c-se. tagCh -, ~ A.l4 H. tllI IA I'D, 0'-i
Boston papers please copy
orTEYDoHFER Tueslg. A2r...l Anna w.teoi os
elatiyes trends o: The a,,v respectfully nvitea -
.teat tae funeral o. 1a{ at....Jn, AZ o,io-- i4''
her late rcsrt 'I-s. N1. : Last .th-:
sTIG RAT ,fcnll'n. y j.. = area 81 i-- Mss Mar J.
~tlgtr, daugla'- sf Or john S. art AuIl -t-r.
Relatives f-rds invites p 2-sll t- mineral s'E
wees. T. b. B utiIaA ,.
Cara -es El waiting Depot t1r t1e al
rival u tie 9lp tram from loot 7t EdTca 81. Ne"'
wHiTE-Iu Macon, Ga. March 30 Or J. A. White =
Faacr1 ty.ccs Thurs lay April B. . O'Clock. G77 II
fayctte-drc., BF1o1yn.
wIIsoN-of heort disease. On April . william Nerren
Wilson. aged 81 y,a-s.
Erllfyes a1i uI.s ar respectfully inysi - attend lis
uuara ~ ht- lae rc,iJ"ucc, No. It Luxe space -
Fridar the 81 ius- az uciIr.
L. ter1.eut IN kVclgrteIi- Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
MEETING or TIE LOYAL LEGION

General Alexander Shaler, presided at the
regular meeting Of the Loyal Legion last evening at Del
mouic5's. TIE following elected members OF the
dr,t class, Captain JOnu Il. COster L. 5. 4 rctired
Blevct Major T.. :. v: Payma,ter Henry l. 3. Harris
l. :. "; Surgeon Wilism NJ smith, L. :. y: Major elf
ton Comfy. L. = A.; Surgeon Augustus G. Walker, L. g
v; Medical Director Richard C. Dean, L. = " and AS
istaut Surgeon captain James r. KiInbai. L. =. a.
Obituary resolutions adopted ia The cases Of Cen
eT James r. Han iieuicuanTc oiOuol Av anus W. Shell
don ana Ii Colonel Robert O. Morgan Leuien
ant Colonel samuel kurcllud trdIsicrrcd 20 tue
is-acLil-r . CUmmaudery. committee was appointed
uOmn officers bLO,rd Or al the May m-etlug
Gener Edward L. AUhlcu1 read paper 81 personal
"reminiscences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

WASHINGTON. April 2.-ln the House to-day
Mr. DOFsbeImer, Of New-YOrk presented memorial Of
the b0ndhOldeTs Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com
panv praying 70 he heart before ne Committee Puh
lie lands the 1 declaring FOR eitdre 81 aB gra1te
and asking Congress % protect t1eir Interests Referred
NEW OmElss, April "A dispatch rom Tuscaloosa
Ala, 10 The Tines Democrat says 1.-THE annual meet
ing OF the Of tile Chicago and Calf Air Line
Railroad held here yesterday Tho Board OF Directors
reelected G.. {. Mcuick, Of Chicago president; y A.
Clements Of Tuscaloosa. vIce-prren and James iAlte
Of Tuscaloosa, secretary aud treasurer.
ST LOCs. April 2RepresePtatiyes or me roads nm
from Southern kansas q points south ana southeast
held meeting here yesterday and agreed TO re-tofe and
maintain the rates 20 all points reached by tAem In Ais
souri, Arkansas Indian Territory and Texas Inc agree
ment between these roads expired by limitation Jan
NARY l. since when the been much Gonorai-
lied; action will advance aud steady the rates
gnd ena de roads Interested TO enter upon s,rng
trade with good prospect OF making reasOnaDte profit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
TIE CANADIAN PACIFIC SEEKING AID.

TIE CANADIAN PACIFIC SEEKING AID.
OTTAWA, April 2.-The Canadian Pacific
Railway Company again in difficulty. They have 40
money The object Of the visit OF Messrs stephen and
Drinkwater 10 ottawa few days has been disclosed
great has been the mismanagement Of affairs OF the
Canadian Pacific Railway Company that S7,5OO,O0o
granted by Government pay OF their floating de0t
has given bat short relief The money is all gore ana
large bills falling every day aud the position OK
the railway company Is as bad Is
The appeal for assistance Il 10 Ottawa. Messrs stephen
and Drinkwaer came here to ask for immedi ate
further advancement OF S50OOU0O They rep
resented TO the Government that owing 10 their
entire road being morlgaged the Govern meut they
money upon the stock THAI they have drawn
every dollar they emitted To fO work performed, and
that further engineers estimates ne had for some
time II the adv cannot be given them the company
will ask that the Government shall waive tL,r hrst lien
upon tine road and allow the S22,Jo1.OOO 10
90 unsecured. Except Sir John Macdonald
j. SAID nearly al the 0lher members OF the Govern
ment willing that the S5Oo0,O0O shall be gwen and
IN cad the syndicate will probably get ali thty ash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
OPPOSITION TO ARTHUR N MOyRoE.

FIVE DELEGATES AGAINST HIN FROM TIE FiisT
DISTRICT OF MONEOE.
fBY TELEGRAPH To TIE rEiErSE.l
ROCHESTER,, April 2.-An earnest canvass for
delegates 70 tae Republican state Convention from the
Roch ester Ia District Of Monroe County, closed TIM
evening The election OF Cornelius Parsons Hiram H.
Idecrton H"lrg :. H.ze, Frederick C. Lauer Ponerny
= Dickinson ga ,rgr II. Aldrid-e and Charles T. FHch as
deegatcs Five OF these delegates are against the nom
nation or President Arthur and two understood 70
favor IT, Tho battle has been exciting one with oil Of
the Fedora. oil holders lahorOuy work 20 secure An
Arthur detention 30 decided however was
the popular sentiment thai the officers
eoucht an lance With the friepls ~ senator Eimunds
ami no some ~ the wards headed tuelr tickets with I'd
nIundss name with mental reservation, however II
favor OF ArtfUr.
The 4 aud INA Districts viii not hold their conNen-
tiaiis yr The Aitd District vii probably De
anti Arthur and the Ist may be FOR him. Inc unted 0eio-
CatiOn win undoubtedly BE- anti ArfBuf
me .o,,zre .io.il convention VII re held April g.
in RO-hesp~ aut II = expected that ufe-e1 delegates
VII b.. sem o. ms National Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03
THE STORM IN THE SOUTH.

LIVES LOST II ALABAMA AND GtoRGIA-A BABY
BLOWY sEFERAL Mills NOT KILLED.
NEw-ORLEASs. April "a dispatch to The Ti5es-
rsmocrai from Huntsville, Ala, says: " destrue-
tive wind passed through the southeast portion
Of this county last night. greatly damaging timber
and fencing. The house OF family named White
was blown away Mrs. White and her mother-in-
law were killed. 4 baby carried eyeral miles
and deposited in the woods, where II was found
this morning alive. Aman named Glover had both
shoulders broken. and other persons sustained IL
juIies more or less serious
CHATTANOOGA. April "A tornado 100 yards
wide passed thirty miles below this city last night,
going in mort heasterly direction. wOmemberS OF
Colonel Tatuui's family killed. and five other
deaths are reported but the names have not been
learned. Trees on the mountains were torn up Oy
he roots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-03

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April al a. m.-The movement
the yesterday downward and ugSaT1i.
Threatening weather followed by ngat rain and
snow which measured 20 Of an inch The temperature
ranged between 80 and 43o. the average 375l DeDg
i lower tHsn on the corresponding day last year snd
J7i5 lower than on Tuesday
Light rain snow, followed by colder. clear or far
weather may be expected to-day IN this city and vicinity