davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
THE MONEY MARKET.

SUNDAY, April 13-P ~
The problems presented by the sharp declines OF
The preceding week III values for wheat were the
chief interest last week of commercial and mercan-
tile and financial circles. Men asked each other
has the price reached the exporting polnt' WIN
Europe buy il now But the more IN
nortant question was raised by the growing
belief that with fair average crops the world over
81 for the minimum of wheat is thing of the past
and that. hereafter 50 cents lower has got to be
the basis Of the products value. With the suppo-
sItlon that this idea win prove to he correct think
ing men are striving to read its effect upou the
general situation. 1t has been demonstrated that
for the moment the reduced price of wheat has not
stimulated its export. Monday mornings cables
brought sharp response to our further declines o.
the preceding Saturday; and the later reports VI
better feeling in the European markets were
ONLY faint replies TO speculative recovery VI
about five cents The advance in our markets was
a natural reaction on the eyening-up of shorts
following so large decline, when was
sure TO come soon as any party was
found bold enough and powerful enough 10
check the decline The point is that the
reaction did not come because the price had deyel-
oped a new demand for it, either for export OF
consumption. The final figures show gain OF
about 80 cents from the extreme lowest price and
about 23t cents from the figures of the preceding
Saturday. Corn did not sympathize with the
movements of wheat and worked weak, closing
about 81 cents lower than week ago. The receipts
Of wheat at the principal Western points were the
largest for several preceding weeks, while those OF
corn continue TO show a progressive decline. Ihe
movement eastward of wheat was large-proDSbly
the largest ever before known IN week wheh
lake navigation was closed. Corn also shows an IN
crease over the preceding week. But these large
movements are because of the present unprcce-
dented low rates offered to shippers, and not be-
canse of a demand. 4 few weeks of such con-
tinued movement will create 4 Jam" at the East.
The receipts and shipments of wheat. corn and
oats AT the principal Western points of accunula-
tion for four weeks compare as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
SOME NEW BROOKLYN MINISTERS.

Tn thirteen Methodist Episcopal churches IN
BROOKLYN now pastors began their services yesterday ny
assignment of Bishop Hurst at the late session OF the
Nrw-York East Conference. Some OF them were trans
ferTed only from one church 10 another, as the Rev
Watson L. Phillips from the summerheld Church IN
WashiugOr-ave where he had been for three years, TO
ST Johns Church In Bedforl-ave. the Rev. George E.
Reed from the Nosrand Avenue Church 70 the Hanson
Place Church. Of which he pastor from 1876 to ISIS
and the Rev Duncan McGregor from the York Street
Church TO the Greeupoiut Tabernacle. Among the new
pastors are the Rev Isaac J. Lansing OF the summered
Church; the Rev. Charles H. Buck, Of the Nostsand
Avenue Church: the Rev Dr. George Lansing Taylor, Of
the Embury Church in Herkimer-st, and the Rev. l. NJ
Poster of the church be formed in Si@thave., near
Nuth-st.
Mr. Lansing IS a graduate OF Wesleyan University OF
the class Of So and cassmate OF his predecessor
Europe. In 1873 aud $40 he was president OF Clark
THversitv at Atlanta Ga. His reputation that OF
brilliant orator asd scholarly thinker Mr. Buck 20
RrOoklvn from New-Haven, where pastor of the
Tfs, Methodist Episcopal Church. he was graduated
from Wesleyan University in 1854, and has preached IN
several OF the large in Connecticut Dr. Taylor is
widely known a Methodist poet and has written Odes
for many public celebrations He has preached IN sew
era Brooklyn churches In previous years MT Foster Is
n well known Grand Army chaplain from Western New
York and he VIII set about the work OF building up
the thirty-seyenth Methodist Episcopal Church Ia
klCu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14

The Official statement Of the movement eastward
out of Chicago last week presents features of Pc
culiar interest Not only was the total movement
of flour. grain and provisions G,9O0 tons greater
than for the preceding week, but that of grain the
greatest ever before known. The division
of traffic between the eight roads presents singular
features and some that will make it diff
cult TO reorganize the old pool without
an entire revision of the allotted per
centages. Few people were prepared to believe
that the Baltimore aud Ohio Company had a capac-
itv to move out of Chicago 12,20J tons IN week
it usually has carried from 1000 TO 1000 tons
but last week it handled y $40 per cent of the
whole and j. only fourth on the list The Fort
WAYNE carried nearly much as both the Lake
shore and Michigan Central; the two PennSyl-
vania roads carried more than all three
of the Vanderbilt lines. and Erie. which
is second on the list, carried more than either or
them. In amount of grain tonnage, Fort Wayne
Q4195 tons is first; Ere l11,7s9 tons Is second
Baltimore and Ohio, (12,177 tons rs third; ana
Pan Handle 063 tons IS fourth. In Hour Lake
Shore 49, s27 tons is first. Fort Wayne t2,sSl tons
is second and Erie J2,457 tons is third In pro-
visions, Grand Trunk l2,0S2 tons Is first
and Fort Wayne Il .394 tons is second.
The following table shows the tons and percent
ages shipped by each of the railroads east Of Chi
cago of -four, grain and provisions for the week
ended last Saturday, in comparison with the same
week of 1853 and 1852:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
MINES AND MINING.

SUNDAY, April 1877. VI.
The mining stock market last week observed
Good Friday as a holiday, yet the recorded trans
actions for the five days amounted TO 67,319
shares against 67720 shares for the preceding full
week The course of values was generally down
ward. Iron Silver was a special feature, and de-
clined to 80 cents regular and to 81 cents seller
sixty days. Horn Silver also was weak at from
81 80 to So 63dS7 The Comstocks ruled weak
Sierra Nevada declined 80 cents to 81 10; but
Union Consolidated was shorter at 81 l0dS2 10.
The Boston stocks generally easier, but
STANDARD recovered from 81 25 to 50. Among the
inisce llaneOus stocks Hall-AndersOn fell from
3 80 10 81 30 and Green Mountain was moderately
well held at 81 90. The market presented no sig
nitcant features.
SALESAr TIE NETWORK KTyIYG BroHLEsk
NRw-YoRK. April IL. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
COTTON MARKErs-sY rELxanAPE.

GALVESTON April l2.-Cotton nrm; Md6lins. - Low
Mddng l5-l6; Good Ordinary, lOS oli net spu $3.50
receipts o4 bales Exports 70 Gr.at Btfi ni baes
Weeky-Net receipts, zoos bales; sr0ss t,o-9 ySss tx
ports to britain. TAI balos CoasW'e "A4o oseS
sales. $685. bales .,.,,...,,, -
sIvSSsIH April I2-Cotton nominal; Midding, ~; Low
hiddlnR l0 Good Ordinary, 10 o-loi ntt anu gross TO
oeipts 59 bales Exports Coaswse iss osies sales @so
baes last evening" l2O bales stock 1 We 49, 49,
WssklyNet an grOss receipts 9oy pse Exports 70 the
Continent 23 oaIe.; COsstwse $3.50 bales sales 1878
bales. . ..,,,,, 40,
NEwoELELxa April l2.-cetton strong Mniddlins: II
ceips iIe bales gfss 45 bales EIPorts Great Britain
$500 baiss sales 800 bslss stock. lSl.I36 bales.
Exports britain, 6,779 bales 70 France 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
feqal Noilres.
IN CHANCERY OF JERSEY in I

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY in the
/ rotter of the North River Construction Company on
neon etc Upon presentation Of the report Of Asnoei
R.e s prceiyer OF tie River Construction Com.
0any dated April ~ lisa. in reference to comp mise and
ppsemsnt between the New-s West shore Buffalo
Rsroad Company and the North River Construe On Com;
rsnv with the afdavts and exhibits attschetit ordered
~ 2th iay April 1854 that the persons IN Interest
he heard Dsfors Chancellor At the Chancellor
hers no the city OF Newark Friday thu 18th day OF April
1854 10 clock a. TO the ayisaDty OF mailing snoh
and settlement IL l. asO Oerrd that the report
~ me Raeelver be left until that day OF the
cever room 20 dfth hoor Mills Building No IS Wsst. in
the CITY NewYork the inspection of interest
therein. Il IL ordered that AFFIDAVIT Which any
person read the hesrng, De left with the
RseeiyeT aid once al east two days before day hxel
Tor The hearing until that day for the Inspection Of
any one interested therein IL also ordered that his
order published daily 20 the OF hearng IN two y
the daily the city OF AeNYork, and IN one of
the daily neN'PSpS'''i '' TnEopoRE RuNYoN. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14

7. Gs View Winter r. 10d; New MIXED Western,
Sc ID; California No l. Is ID ass 3D. California No
Is la sis Id per centeL COrn--Mixed Old S. 0d ia.
Is 0d per GENITAL PrOduce-spirts Of rurpentins
Dos, do a London. 2fs nj. Refined Petre
Tenn I'D per gallon Clover seed-American Red sos.
95Gs per cwt TsllOw, 37s. per Rosin-C OmmOn.
4 Lin seed Oh, 2Oa Cd cwr.
81 the holidays very little business being done
LONDON. April THE Nncing Lane markets are dali
Tea IN little demand In
tire other departments business has been small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14

in Richmond County favor Arthur. - mass
meeting was held at ChickeTing Han IN
favor of the cable railroads. - IL was was
rumOred that the North Atlantic etealnsTnh NJ,
Conference is to be abandoned. = III
Ranney charged Deacon Foster win
speaking falsely 49, Wen contested games OF
baseball were PLAYED in this city and Brooklyn.
- sworn statements against the Quaker Bridge
Dam were received by the Aqueduct Commission
Copies of the paper may still be obtained at HE
TernUNF office or nv NAIL Price 3 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14

kUNDPEAN
LsSpoy, April 12-l230 p. m-Atlanrc and Great west
en Frat Mortgage Trustees Certifcaes 49, do. second
Mortgage So Erie o. A illinois Central 1872 Pennsylvania
C i: Reading p IS. Mexican Ordinary 81 q Canadian Pa
Cilc. -, Pau Common -~L4.
m-Bar silver r. quoted al % lllnd per ounce; Erie
22's New York Central ll1j Pennsylvania 81 Mexican
SD.
Paris advices qnote Three = francs
i = Centmes FOR The account
D. n-The amount Of bullion into the Bank OF Eng
laud Oh balance today is 4 23,hon
u-Parts advices quote Three Per Cent Rcntes AZ u
The account and exchange On London
az 25 francs ooh Centimcs for chrckr.
LONDON. April f2-Tbe Ec0HOmtS ~ This week says
Prices on Exchange have improved American
depressed Louisville ald Nashville securities
haze risen - Missouri Kansas and Texas 3 and Northern
Taifc . Genital ac!ic and wabash have fallen p Den
Yer aad Gr2nde l. anu n0u Pacific D.
CLOSN PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
BOsrJy April 10 ls7A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
rupoprAS PRODUCE MARKETS.

LNgHrooI, April -Bacon-Oumbsriasd CUT
sea o. Long Clear Msdlsa asa oa shsrt Clear Addss
f.s Ga sssft RIB. 43. ss'alssrs IS. Cd s[ert ss.t
Mesa B9s Cd per ssli Prise Ness Casters Ins Wes
ern Lars-knsrieaa asa "a; Prime Western, Asa "a
OIL 46s Cd Hans-L0ng Cut 67si shoulders, sea Sd
Batter zoos per evt for hns.t United states Chssse
Awsriesn Chsee 7Os Whsat-Red Western spring 10 "a
"a iOd ned wiasE 10 % DsA Va Fer esuta No spnAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
BRAZILIAN coEEFE MARKET.

RIO DE JANERo April 9-Conee-Good hrsts 3 90 .reis
per 10 kOs Receipts Of the week $1,000 bags shipments
OF the week United states $4,000 bass, 10 Europe
1000 Gales $4,000 bags stock $4,000 bags Exchange
on London 2ld a..
SANTOS April 9-COfee-GOOd average 1900 refs per 10
klos Receipts for the week 5000 bags shipments OF tbs
Europe $4,000 bags sales $4,000 bags STOCK
37OOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
Bosrox April L.. 1894
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
HATCH 4 FoOTE. BANKERs.

No. u WALL-sT., NETWORK,
Buy and Sell 4. :. Bonds execute orders in Stocks
and Bonds for Cash and on a Margin; Interest al
lowed on Deposits. Desirable Investment Secu-
rites on hand Attention given to correspondence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per Norh Rieer, TesS,is mi R1Uro1ts.
NEw-YORK, April y, rs
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NEW-1 Ohk. NVtI4 T T 7,
COFFFE-Spot Pho G1!e at lOl2c options dull and lower
sales ~ 20 ia cosing steady follows: April SO
ass; Nav. 9lj19.2O: Jane. S.2j0 $500 July eHd
August. 3 aS3 september. % -.+O and October
sfnG-i5 hid apl 0sked Mid quiet. 800
COlION-Spo' Cotton lice. h0hcr hut quiet sales 40
belc7 Delivered on contracts, 90 bales.
The Quotations according American classification are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YoRK. Saturday, April Il, 1884
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERA

4sth. SIS 1875 II OF 9tbaye 25xl0O5 Abram
Vanderbilt wife to vanderbilt $500
IhU Gsrone sou P to Lone 6oas 5000
SO eoSu. and wife to seSfns $4,000
0''H' Cutting aud wifsto Pollard trustee 10000
Cberry.st Nos 2g7, 2g9, 30l All 8O3, also Nos 542
Amos morrill, 1'',.'.' IS 900
10 samuel DercSson 10000
O'' and vie to smith Ely, IT. an6 aaot6sr $50
'o'T Prison 20 Arthur Lewis 1850
''S We'll et Il 10 4oS samuel cooori '-' $500
Alenst NO ri; Chss Boswad and wife Bsust o. 900
to P18 Nv Oh 4OioO aHn' 1880
and vile T 10 Ge 1850
l2' and NS 10 % Ellen 1' rows IN 10000
53d-st Il q lO5 IL Q OF 7thave, 755xl0O5; Z Nor
zen eI al 70 SOUTHERN napu'' A''. 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
miscellaneous

DURCHASER.-A young lady of refined taste
wishes to DO purchasing for out parties an or
ders carefully and promptly exeeutei Tor Iss
and address, address for week. BUYER TRIBUNE Onre
CARPET CLEANING
~ I. NJ STEWART,
Sand for Circular NO. 329 7tn-aya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
RRrTrsH GRAIN TRADE.

LONDON. April l2Ths Mark Lane Express In its reve-
Of British grain trade during the past The
Of the wheat crop has not changed Trade IA bread
stus depressed Wheat and Flour have declined tur
Wheat 0ftands has further declined the finest snt
OPS on grades Maize has fallen Ia amt Barley
Four OF wheat arrived,
withdrawn unsod CargOes passage ship
meut much neglected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14

There was a better demand Tor renned on IdsI Werk
than OF late and il stifened by the marking up "
the quotation for refined oil ABEL test 4 OF cent TO 50
cents In NewYOrk and s9s cents in Philadelphia and Bal
tmOre At the close the market apparently strong,
with offers refused at SO cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, APRIL a. 1884

60 and the percentage Of the total reserve 10 the
deposit liabilities 26.05 per cent Is l.O0 per
cent more than hen.
The local money mari et ruled easy all the week
and any rate above per cent for call loans was e1
ceptiOua. There was continual drlopnne -,
money away from the city 10 other points; nut ING
quoted rates for exchange. except at Boston anu
New Orleans, do not justify such movement,
The foreign exchanges ruled firm all the week AZ
the specie exporting point as IS shown ny inc lab
exports before referred to. Commercial bills 90 not
increase IN supply. The exports of breadstuHs re-
ported from Washington for the month OF March
were only $40 los, fG6, against $lHofI'oe- III
March 1883. ,-,
Ii was a weary week for spectators and brokers
at the Stock Exchange. The total TRANSACTIONS IA
stocks five days amounted only to 915,4Oo shares;
against i721 900 shares for the preceding ia
week Yet there were some stocks that nuctualct
2d3 per cent that traders were not leit %
few opportunities to attempt turn OF an hun-
est penny Three stocks alone recorded transac-
lions that amounted to as much as 100000 snaIess
each and these three furnished 5l2.OOo shaIss pl
the weeks total business. The character OF tu'
market is shown by these final changes: Union -"
cic 1903 100 shares from 4Ol4 20 a. de ilue,
10 697s, and closed at 7Ols, It. Paul tlO3ooy
sharosD rose from 50 TO -, declined 10 eo4 al, i
closed at SO; Delaware, LackaWa anna atu
Western Q64,700 shares rose from 20
1928. declined TO 1898, and closed at Ily,s'
Cleveland Cincinnati. Columbus and Indianapolis
the Omahas, Illinois Central and Manitoba are eA-
ceptiona in showing final gains of 10 - per
cent. Oregon Railway and Navigation IL showing
decline of 7l2 per cent, and the Wabashes "e iS
pa and 33s per cent lower for the preferred ana
common stock. The other changes ranged QUIZ ~
from L to per cent, with more of losses thah OF
gains That is all there was of the weeks stock
market.
The general bond market however retains a
good part of its late activity. Government bonds
were quiet and steady the bids for the IS ad-
vancing Il per cent. There was more doing IN
state bonds, but principally in small lots ana al
full figures Railroad bonds ruled at better prices
for most of the issues; only among the south
western swas there a special weakness.
The Lchgh and WilkesbaTe Coal Company
gives notice of the payment of certain bonds that
have been drawn and Of the maturing coupons on
May. ,
The ST. Paul. MINNEAPOLIS and Manitoba Rail
road Company advertsrs he numb of 10 bonds Oh
800 each 20 of $500 each and $40 of ~ 900 eaeh
OF its sinking fund gold per cents that have been
drawn for payment on or before July l. Interest
Will cease on July !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14

CLOSING PRICES or OALIF0RSIL srOCK&
SAN FRASCIsoo, April IL, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
Ooas ano FOULS.

w j. STANTON,
Big lot Of FANCY FOWL AND PIG EONs Tor SAFE Aso
eggs for Matching from all the leading varieties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14

ses Continent esi4 bales; coastwise 5i55 bales
sales. Ia. 700 bales
NRw.YoRg April 1.-THE following are the total net 70
cepts Of cotton az al The porte since SEPTEMBER u ltsJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14

FAR this month the pipe Inc runs preseated Small
the deliveries. From April tse figures are az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
fetal salas fer the DAY

seller 20 DAYS AZ 81. Seller 10 days
tAssessment unpaid Seller 90 days a. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
Boaro ano Rooms.
West Side.

sO EAST 3sTH-ST. - Elegant apartment,
~ with or without private table. Room for Gentleman.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-29
Major BeardsleY.

Major ]. NJ Beardsley, the republican
war horse and Logan enthusiast, was in
Chicago last Tuesday, and was inter
viewed by an Inter Deem reporter. The
major told him what would be done at
the convention next day, and lie gave it
straight, for it turned out exactly as he
said it would. In regard to the post
Office question, the Inter Ocean says:
Major Beardsley has as yet heard moth
ing about his reappointmenta as postmaster
He comedies it to be perfectly natural if
president Arthur should wish to cut off
his head. He, however, highly commends
the president and his administration, and
seems to think that perhaps after all the
latter would not care to ALLEVIATE any
support should Logan fail of the nomi-
nation, and the contest be resolved, as
Major BeaTdsley thinks it will, 10 a fight
between Arthur and Blaine. Major
Beardslcy, abiding to the opposition to
his reapp0intment, made by senator Cul-
lon and Others in Washington, yindicates
us acuOD Us attorney OF inc lquOr inter
ests when fighting the Harper bill, by
showing that he acted purely and simply
as to the attorney of a body Of men who
wished their interests represented, and
had a right to this privilege. He says
there is no one at bone cOntesting his re.
appointment and reflects with pride upon
the character Of the Rock Island post
office, which he has elevated to the high
est rank in the second grade.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-29
In the TNa E4nuses.

WASHINGTON CITY. -Iarch 29-In the
senate Palmer reported fayorably from the
w0maps suffrage committee Joint res ,lu-
ton proposing an ann iment to.tne cous1i-
tuition extending the suffrage to women.
Cockra.i, the chairman, stated that ths
minority would present a report against the
proposed amen dment hereafter The bill
Offering a reward Of 50, 900 for the rescue
or ascertauing the fate Of the Greedy expe-
dtion was taken up and passel with the
amendment that a proclamation Offering the
reward be made in terms that
won't involve The United States in any liabl-
ity or responsibility beyond the amount
named, or induce unprepare1 vessels to incur
extraordinary peril or risk,
Plumbs resolution. calling on the secretary
Of the treasury for information relating to
the unpaid portion Of the war tax Of lSGI
was agreed to- Il is as follows Resolved,
That the secretary Of the treasury be directed
to advise the senate what amount Of
the war tax Of 1861 is due, and
unpaid; from what states or from citi-
zens OF what states, it is due; whether any
portion Of said tax, and, if 50, what portion
has been paid BY Withholding money due to
any state or states from the general govern
ment, and whether the rule adopted in with
holding such money has been applied alike to
all the states
In the house, after half hour spent on IN
| Important business, Anderson introduced a
Joint resolution, which was referred to the
committee on ways and means, for a final
adjournment Of the two houses Of congress
on Monday, the second day Of June Com
mittees were then called for reports on bills
Of private nature.
Under the call, a number Of adverse re
ports were submitted and the house then
went into committee of the whole on the pri-
vate calendar
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-03-29
ELEMENTAL HAVOC.s.
More Details OF the Work of the
Wind and Water.
Destruction an1 Death in Georgia.
The Dayton District Storm at
Denver High Water in
the East

ATLANTA, Ga, March 29-The cyclone
throughout northwest Georgia was much
more terrible than at first reported At
WhiteshurE il swept away every object be-
fore it, killing Mrs. Harrison and CARRYING a
baby out Of her arms and dashing it against
a tree from which it fell dead. Will
lam Spence WAS struck in the
head by flying timbor5 and killed Reaching
the neshborhood Of Dallas, over 500, 600
worth II property was DESTROYED. The
youngest daughter of Mr.. Cooper was killed
outright, and another one had both legs
broken and will die. Continuing northeast
the Cyclone wiped up the village of Freemans-
vile. Eillins Air. AMI Mrs. Gross under tie
ruins Of the home in which they had lived
for forty years. They were s. years
old William Christian, while sitting by the
fireplace, saw his Eouso blown from over his
head. The chimney fell, burying him under
its ruins. In Forsyth county the whirlwind
took up the house OF William Puci;et, carried
ii 500 yards, and dashed itdown, killing Mrs.
Packet outright and fatally wounding sew
erGl members of the family. On the way
| through Sewanee valley to Gainesville il
killed ten pers, rs more.
DAYTON, Ohio, March 80 Further intelli.
| gence regarding the tornado Of Tuesday in
this section confirms the reports already
sent. Scipio, 4 small place near Hamilton,
was completely wrecked, every building in
the place being either destroyed or IN.
rooted, Joseph Urmsicne's store wa,
pushed to one side, crushed to the
ground, ard 1attened out Mr. Urn
stone was standing behind the counter
when the building was struck, and wa:
fatally wounded on the Lead by falling
piece OF timber Ed Hates and Mrs. Vast
Stevens were also in the building at the time
and the former was fatally and the latter
badly injured. Fred OIenor, the postmaster
| of the place, was also seriouly injured by a
falling house At Darretown, farther to the