davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

ELOJ R-Steady and unchanged.
" hEA I-OP"uci weaker and quickly de.
'IIued nurtuhttd Wlthiu n range Of i.c. sold
uT I" within lc of inside "gur ) but kll back
To- ''C Closed lc under S"sterday. Cc'ob. r
:" Az" + G1"hed ~ -a'"'2 2. November gF- Dec
cmhearr s!,2 May 9''-; 40. spring ~ =. No. ,
tokN-Quiet and easy: cash ~: October
~ Npyemhcr 40 ,a+ta ,c, year 37i =.
AIH Dull atd easy cash - &C. October 25l.
@,.c N9yemhrr - -a2ji2c May - sa2yl.e,
RiE-Firmcr ut Gle. -
bA Ak'.tl quiet at G7C
FLAN SEED-firmer ats lslS
l'lkh-Opened cidy. -Dld on Rf Ig7I 70
rallied 10 7LgalOc, closed quiet Cash s. 40 \ -.
November - iDas 45 closed 81 phts l2L,. he.
cemb~r 3 81 ~ 80, clos, Il :. ~ ~; January
= - "a! - closed 81 z az 80
LARD--StOck in gradually decreasing and
nInef feeling prevailing: cash s. UiaG 10:
EoNeinbef > " 2ab W ~ O-ed nj s. " aB 70,
DtCemher - ryab 5, closed at g. O0a Gll5,
BOAkD MEAT Steady: dry saIted shoul.
ders, ~ JOa3 70; short RIB sides g 20. short
c ear sides, s. 7lH5 So
WHl-kG-QuietH ~ 81 10
~ lIIER-FI.mer; creamery l6a21c; dairy
llHi5C.
EGGS-E1sier at lie
AFTERNOON BOARD-W WHEAT Buoysnt,
CLOS ny at sol@c for October, 9lIc for N6vem-
Der, SO, -r for December am IL UJ1. for NAV
Yember. ~ ''
OA OAIS-UnChanged
IROh iSlONS -CnChlnged
Ppkk-2i4c lower.
LA RD- 9a5c higher
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16
The DIIy AristO rracy.

'rN iblb hbfll
The British attempt now being made in
New ! orh to draw social line TO exclude
merchants and manu'ac uIers ia too prepos-
ferrous to succeed-almost too preposte 10
consider. All our successful men 60, their
money either from store or factory or COM
mercc-or else by stealing it. William
h. Vanderbilt inherited HE, after farming
for thirty years and clsppng nice
mortgage OF 5000 on the farm, which his
father had then given him; the seed OF the
Astors property was s25 and flute
which they brought TO this country John " .
Mackey worked in the mine with pick and
pan the Sturdeysnts and Rooseveits were
dreadiuliy poor and willing to do anything
for pay A. J, DueIel's father was A
travelling portrait painter Lucky" Bald
win was penniless boy on farm in In
diana adjoining that where SCHUYLER
ColtaI grew William f. Dodge was Il clerk
IN Peck slip at 81 a week C. ". Field was
clerk a. A. 7. Stewards At 81 week; Mar
shall . Roberts was II shig -,har dler's clerk,
and b. Tburber grocers clerk in Water
street A. A. Low was clerk to the drug
business in Pearl street. Bonner forty wears
ago stuck type in Hartford printing office,
and could set 700 ems an hour when
pushed Moses Taylor was clerk at 81 A
week At 81 Water street; James Harper WAS
devil 10 y printing Office; the Jeromes be-
gan as DareiDOed farm hands, and De Lapcey
kauts tol.s were very humble folks indeed.
Cardinal MCClOskey was BROOKLYN news-
boy; II. B. Claiiln was a clerk ia Worcester
and the Rhinelanders had not even name
OF their own. There is no aristocracy but
the sristocrscy Of achievement
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

NEW YORK, oct Is.
LOtR-Heavy ysrfine western ana ,tste.
- IJB5 ~; soo1 to choice do, s. sOat 80; patent
Minnesota fair o goo 81 gIai -.
WHEAT 2 e lower; No 2 Chicago Csc No
hard common fair and inferior 81 OiIsal Oj5. !.
No northern 81 0lEal on, unRrsded red
:5casi Oh 80. red, nominal, 81 20. elevator,
No. white Il 10.
CORN .er, ungraded 51ISaE2lsc; steamer
ia h'l14c, No yellow 53a5< delivered No.
"hIle, bl14c; elevator 53C, HhOat, yellow " &c
OAIs-Lpwer, only mOIc H'eIy active
mixed western, 2ss'2c; white western, 3ia iOc
toFFEE-fsr RIO. steady and quiet At SIC
SuGAk-sr ady AMI quiet; fair to good re.
hnins LOAD 8 Ice; refined dul'; c, jitajI4c;
extra C,IsaJt4C; white extra, G, 81 &C. yellow
D, A. &C. mon a ll-ldsG',c standard 4, Cl.c;
MOL ASSES Cluiei and nominal.
R!tF-stsady aud quiet
TALLOW-Steady
EHho- Firm, IN fair demand a2lal2c
DHiONS- Firm far inquiry.
PORK S,eadyi fairly active: mess 50 5Os9 7j
tll MEAI-quiet and firm
"a hD .Opehed .ti points higher; closed
blITtR-Firmer and in fair demand at
CHEEsE-yirm and quiet AT jl.-lOc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

'HIIAVO, Dol, 70,
ChTILE-Pecetpis lOD0; sh pmeuis 2,3O
Market weak steady, shipping steer. So G5a6 "a;
stOCsers and feeder 81 iOHi cows, bulls
and mixed 81 THI a. rhIOurh Texas stock
sE !5h5 o. western rangers weak: natives and
half breeds, s. lOa5 %; cows, winteTed Texans,
81 DOai ~.
HOGS - Receipts 27OIO; shipments l2,O0
market weak about steady; rough and mixed,
g t,45 10, packing and shipping, 81 coal 90;
light weights, S iaA 10; skips, 81 JOa3 %
SHEEP - Receipts $500 shipments, 1900;
Market over Ocked, fOa7J lower than lsst
week; natl &c, 81 j0a8 20; western, g. EOa3 4 /;
Texans, 81 75a3 20; lambs So coal o..
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16
THE ROUMELIA TROUBLE
PRINCE sItNsSDER URGFD TO
PICItr mr. COUNTRY.

The rnwcrs warn Him That IL lie Does
Not do 80 lie viii Run the Risk OF losing
the union-A Cuuntcr Revolt Ia bulgaria
Imminent.
LONDON, Oc'. l6.-As an outcome of the
conference ut Constautinoplc the powers have
sent note to Prince Alexander urging him
to paclty Roumelia and warning him that
Otherwise he will run the risk OF losing the
union, In any event he must recognize the
sovereignty Of the sultan.
rRErARING A COUNTER REVOLT.
PWLLIrorroLIs, oct li.-AccordinS to
private ad'tres received here, the Russians
are preparing counter revolt in Bulgaria.
The Cilizeus are murmurtng at the increased
taxation, Il will be impossible for the couu-
try to sustain the burden OF an army tor any
great length OF time.
ALEXANDER MARCHING TOWARD ADHItNurLE.
LIMA, oct IA rumor is current here
that Prince Alexander at the head Of AN army,
is marching from Phihpoppolis toward
Adrianople.
TROOPS MASsING At ADRilSupIE.
ApHlANorlE, Oct. lj.--TruOps are rapidly
| massng at this place, Ten thousand men
and 22j guns are already stationed here
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16
Two Men Badly Hurt ia IA Railway hcci.

NORTH BEND. O., Oct. l5.-At 30 this
morning as the .. \ ~ west-bouud train
Was backing out OF switch, the wheels
clin0ed a rail, owing to a defective frog, and
overturned the express ear, and the comb
nation baggage and smoker down a steep
embankment. Fred Fathower, on his way
to DlIlsboro with party Of hunters, had one
OF his legs broken Al the ankle, aud the other
ankle badly dislocsted. He lives ia Cincin-
natl and WAS sent home st once \ section
hand was caught between the cars and badly
crushed about the breast He will probably
die. He was hurt after the first accident.
when the vreckers came to the rescue The
track was cleared by ! 0 o'clock
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

CoLUMRus, Oct. 1.-The annual meeting
Of the stockholders OF the Columbus, Spriny.
field and Cincinnati railroad company was
held today, the following directors tor the
ensuing year being elected: j s. Farlow, N.
W. Pierce, and j. d. Farnsworth. of Boston 4;
j. II. Thomas, OF Springfield; j. A. Jeffrey,
OF Columbus, and ]. D. Chamberlain and j,
L, Moores, Of Ssndusky.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

II anybody bas any business to attend to
or any work to do this is good time to
settle down to it. Business is business,
and should be attended to Immediately
or mighty soon afterward 1t will not run
itself-except into the ground. Nor can
business be managed safely by lieuten-
ants, except as they know more and have
more experience-and are as honest-as
their employers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

Interlachen. Florida, is a new town set
tied and owned largely by Springfield
men. 1t. AS its name implies, is located
between two lakes. and is already a hand
some village of good size A new and
handsome hotel, with 10 rooms. has been
completed and furnished, aud will soon be
opened to the public 4 church cdltice
has been completed and several business
houses, in various branches OF trade, are
enjoying "a good trade Wha, is now
needed is good cduca'looa. institution.
and lively and competent teacher, who
is good business manager. who should
20 TO lnterlachen with the purpose Of or
gaulling an academy, would receive good
local encouragement and could work up Il
generous custom from other portions OF
the state lterIachcn is on railroad a
few miles west OF PaIatka, ON the 5, John.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

The veteran abolitionist, Rev. John
Rankin, formerly OF Ripley Ohio, is now
"a years Of age, and resides at Ironton
He has outIived all but very few Of his
old anti slavery contemporaries. One Of
them, Rev. Horace Dresser, who was once
publicly whipped at Nashville tor pedding
bibles which had been packed in the anti
slavery tracts still lives, in Nebraska we
believe
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16
A Society Young Nan Gone Wrong.

QlNcr, ILL.,, Oct. l5.-lt has Just been
made public that Henry R. Carley, a promi-
nent young man OF this place no has been
the trusted secretary and T. asl er Of the
Quincy Gas Light aud Coke Company, is an
embezzler to the amount of $4,000. The
announcement has created d profound sensa-
ton 10 Quincy and St Louis society circles.
10 which young Carley moved extensively.
No arrest has as yet been made, but II warrant
ls ekLected hOurlY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

,,,-,.,.. NEW YORK. Oct H.
bttN ES-NO trading, dressed beef slow at
faIO stocks - OJaD p, for good to choice native,
dD, exports 30 cattle so; quTter beef; atty
carchsscs mutton.
nHEEP-Nec' ipts, 500 head limited trad
lambs
HOGs-Rec,ipts Gl3O; market dull at - Ooa
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16
Confirming oman Dirna'. Death.

ROVE oct. l5.-The Italian government
has received adylccs confirming the report OF
the death of Osman Digna. Four hundred
Abyssluians who were wounded in the recent
hyht with Osmans followers are camped a,
Ahmsr. The march OF the Abyssinians to
kassas has been stopped
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

NEW YoHE, Ogt. Ij.-Tammsny and Iry-
ing Halls tonight agreed upon joint county
ticket, headed by Hugh J. Grant. Of Tam
many, for sheriff. Besides the nomination
for sheriff, Tsmmany takes the county clerk 3
onlces aud the Judges OF the superior court.
giving Irving Hall judge Of the city court,
president OF the board OF alderman and one
coroner
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. IA Steele,
Dakota, special to the Pioneer Press SAYS
that prairie fire started in the western por.
ton Of the town, caused by spark from a
locomotive, and burned the Minnesota Chief
Thresher WORKS, belonging to Barker Bros.
with house and barn belonging TO Deputy
Sheriff Riggs aud ii stack OF wheat belon ging
to +. J. WCOdmsnsee.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

Lord Randolph Churchill is the Doctor
Burchard of England He accuses the
liberals of Prejudice, Presumption and
Pothoonery.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

LoNDoS, Oct l5.--lt is understood that the
sentence OF death passed upon Louis Rei
the leader OF the hsI'-breed rebel on in Can
ada will be commued to life-lJLg servltuae.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

Senator Sherman, in an interview, said he
thought Forakers plurality would not be less
than fifteen thousand and that thr republican
majority IN the legislature would not b. less
than twelve, without counting Hamilton
county He said he regarded the result of
the election as great triumph TOR the honest
ana conservative people of both parties aud
an emphatic protest against fraud and yio-
lence al the South.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

At Cincinnati--New York 7, Cincinnati 4
At New York Boston o, Nets Z FIVE
lnnlngs.
At Phllsde.p e.phia-Atheletics :, Philadel-
phis 2.
A. New YORK -Pr0vidence 4 BROOKLYN 2
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

Lo' Don, Oct. 1.-The STANDARD says: "Iu
many CIRCLES the death Of Josh Billings will
cause more unaffected regret than would the
loss Of \ more eminent Instructor OF the
people"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

PALERMO, oct. IA heavy sh OK OF
earthquake WAS ielt here this morning The
disturbance caused three story house to fall,
hurying It's cccuplnts beneath the debris
Ersht r)rpses nave been recovered rom the
ruins
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

The authorities at Washington are rod
ding the monument This is needless.
According to the provisions of be consti.
tuition lightning cannot strike anybody or
anything in the District of Columbia
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16
ItGAL NOTICE.

DtTHANSA WISE, Of -edgrwick In the State
u OF Kans 5, and Mary +, GarvOod Of -, in
th' state o. low, will take notice that tnnie J.
Watt Of Clark county, Ohio did ON the 9TH dsy nf
July $50, ME her petition In the Ourt Of Com
mon Pleas OF said county sS'inst Albert &. K,.us
Margaret smith, My Garwpod aud Ruth.
anna Wise, defendants, setting firth hat asid
pla,ntn aud defendants on the 9Th day Of May
ihs5, entered into an agreement to eGchante 4 81
100 acres OF land In CLARK county, Ohio then he
longing TO said defendants for 100 acres Of land In
hen0 county Kansas, then belonging 10 said
piaihuni and whereby said defendants also agreed
difference in value Of said lands, aud in which
ssid P. .ution plainun pray. specific perform ~ CO
-, And the said Mary u, GsrwoOd and Ruthanna
Wise are hereby notified that they are required 70
appeI aud answer said . titou on or before the
'hif1 saturday after the oOIh day Of October Iss5
Dated sept a. lss5.
o.. FANNIE J. WATT.
ny CLkvksGkR, Plaintiffs Attorney.
espt 10, ", W. Tut
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

Mr.. Cleveland and our distinguished
feIlow,citizen Mr. Hoady, should publish
their Thanksgiving proclamations in good
time, just as if nothing had happened.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

Springfield is a republican city, Clark
republican county, and Ohio a republican
state. All three will remain at the front
to take part in the battle and victory Of
lE-s
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

That Hill, OF New York, is pretty sure to
find himself hole in the ground before
November passes away.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

That republican majority OF 10000 for
Foraker shriyeIed. Dsyton Democrat
What has become of that 40. 900 major.
ity for HoadIy2 1t more than shriveled,
didn't it2
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

Outrageous Decisions Bring the Browns
Chicago Game to AN Abrupt Close.
ST LouIs, Oct 10 The game between
the Browns and Chicagos here today, broke
up in a row in the sixth inning SuIliyan's
umpiring was very unsatisfactory to the
home club, he making several very bad de-
clsions against them. In the sixth inning
play WAS suspended for some time by
"krck' over one OF his decisions IN giving
Nelly sa'e when he was clearly out Later
on, after ball, which hit out.
side the foul line. but rolled inside
before it reached first, had been declared foul,
1t WAS given safe, letting in run, and Com.
lskey called his men of the field. sullivan
claims it was not he, but Auson, who called
out foul. Sullivan made no decision OF the
game on the grounds, but gave 1t to Chicago
'c-night At the hotel by score Of to 0.
The Browns claim the decision will not stick.
as it should have been made on the grounds.
The score stood to { in favor Of Chicago.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16
-ord sslisbIry at Brighton.

LONDON, Oct lj.-Lord Salisbury went to
Brighton 'oday. He met with an en,husias-
tic reception. He delivered Il vigorous
speech
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16
New York Money Marks,,

Money easy at | - per cent
Prime mercantile paper lao per g mt
I KS for demand.
Government bonhs-Dull and steady
Stat" bonds Comparatively quiet dTrInC the
forenoon, but very active after midday
Railway bOnds-Market eNtremoIy actiyr
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

Arch-deacon Farrar would be unpopular
with rogues. He INDUCES in long sen.
tences Some OF them have 800 words.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

Autumn foliage tints are very beautiful
this fall The oaks and naples are radiant
with brilliant colors
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

LONDON Oct lj.--At Bombay yesterday,
house fell, killing sixteen persons and injur-
ing many others.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

Banana beer is good for malarial suf
ferers. No charge to IIoady or to
any other politician for this suggestion.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

Canadians are fond of crcusses They
should have been in Cincinnati on election
day
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

ONO has c0nscieuce' And it is well
nigh void Of offence just now
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

Cincinnati democrats are the meanest
and rottenest in the country.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

II Forakers 5reeches had been of full
,Dle his plurality would hav. been -. eco.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

New IOHE, O.t. 1.-The ninth annual
meeting Of the Association Of American Rail
road Superlntendents was held here to-day.
Twenty-seven new members were elected
1t wss decided that hencetorrh railroad EN-
ployes travelling TO attend conventions Of
their associations should receive passes ouly
through the superiutendents OF Their respect
i've roads. The next meeting was fixed at
Cincinnati the first Thur.day after the second
Wednesday 10 April 1856.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

Foraker should have two terms.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16
The Trouble IA French Consul. intrigues
Caused.

CALCUTTA, Oct IA despatch from Man
dasy says that VI. Hoas the French consul, is
i'll, and will start on bis return 10 France to-
morrow. NJ. Hoas recently secured valuable
con, ,essions from KIM Thehaw for French
company, snf It Is alleged that bis lntriyucs
At the Burmese court were the cause Of that
governments arbitrary action in the case Of
the Bombay and Burmah msrtcr, which has
resulted in the present troubles between Bur
nah and the government Of India
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

Fraud is the natural fruit OF Doodle
bOssi,m
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

non > j Randall will 20 10 Washington
Tue hr'' oil November, and remain tor the Sc. :
sion.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

Golden October is sill with Us.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16
THE MARkE
SPKISGFIELD NARKErs.

SrRINDFIELD, o., oct. IL, 1885.
Corrected Daily by the J. u. stewart Co,
Wholesale oROCERs AND COMMISSION NEN's
WHOLESALE rRIrE.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16

|
~,. z-~~,
TH SISlANS AMI 81 N1LoNS.
rs "rSkiS"nHM rsf.i;,.hi W. a .ra'sa.s DimoSp'
- ,-,:,, :, ,,.,,,--,,,, L e@S.a@s@.@ H-SSN
! JUSTIN 4 hODSOS,
| A PHYacrASs AND SURGEONS,
-- lo IVES, Main 1t.
nRs. BELL Il uuLICK,
~
y MYERS.
~; rfnls',5AN AND suR"k"N,
''oot. :, 'it,lie'' '',o'e,
uENKY BALDWIN,
- '' No. Bactjnghsm Block.
ID. DANY,
y. PHrsiCIAs ASD SURGEON,
22S + High st Residence III center st.
~ PHYSICIAN "s"sgHShos s5', sHa'n Aarse, 81,
NJ. MILLER,
j pnYsIcI.S AND suRGEos.
Residence II3 East High Phoenix Block
D. hrSL, rSI.,c,,x Ann oyxvco,oa,.r
70 Maln ST.
-, =, ,,,,,, --------------
d. h'S", ,,y-,c,.. .,,. ..,..o,a,
'W. 'ish street.
W. w. "t1' sa'"ro~ .sD PHYSICIAN.
HOURS: ~ 81 East High 81.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
~ e. NnwIIs
IT, Er.I ESTATE
No a ,rcada
uv.' s[ ,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,
No. Commercial Building Limestone st
.....,... --=-
DRESSMAkERS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-16
Ayers
CherryPectoral.

may be relied upon for relief in all dis.
eases Of the throat and lungs; and, for the
speedy cure Of severe Colds or Coughs. Il
has no equal. +. J. Downcs, Bonmcau's,
Berkeley Co., $. c., writes: "Somc time
ago contracted, by exposure, severe
Cold and Cough. After two or three
months. | began to think there would be
II" chang" for Ii" better. My attention
being directed TO Ayers Cherry Pcctoral,
procured u bottle, and began taking il. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-13
THE TENNESSEE CYCLONE.
Many Lives Lost and Much Property
Destroyed.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. l2.
Reports from interior points now state that
the late cyclone was attended with loss of
life and of much property. The residence
of Lany England in Grundy county was
struck and Mr.. England was killed, Six of
the thirteen inmates of the house were seri-
ously injured. Mrs. Winton was dangerously
hurt and will die. The residences of Mrs
Matha Winton, Joseph Winton, Bud Lausk,
Thomas Falz and Mrs Hobbs were greatly
damaged. Mr.. Reagon, residing near Estele
Springs, Caffee county, was blown some dis
tance and injured. His children narrowly
escaped death, being covered with debris.
The houses of Mrs. Catherine Smith Tanning
and Frederick Stape were destroyed. Hur-
ricane church was laid in ruins at Harmony
Circle and much damage was done. The
dwellings of Dorsey, Mrs. Lavender and
Jones were wrecked and their furniture scat
tered far and wide. Mrs. Wilson and chill
dren had a narrow escape, two logs and a
large tree top falling upon the bed in which
they were lying. Bird Frally and wife barely
escaped with their lives, being dragged from
the debris of their house by neighbors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-11-13
THE CHANGERS.
Ninteenth Annual Session OF the Ma.
tiOnal Grange in Boston.

BosToN, Nov. ~.
Today's session of the National Grange
opened at $3.50 this morning With the attend
ance largely increased over that of yester-
day. large delegation of members from
Pennsylvania arrived last evening and all of
the New England States are well represented
among the visiting delegations. Today's
forenoon session was devoted principally to
the continuation of the reports from Masters
of State Oranges. Those from New Hamp-
shire, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New
York and Missouri were particularly encour-
aging A number of resolutions, touching
upon every feature of the work of the order,
were introduced and referred without debate
to the committee on resolutions.
AT the afternoon session Master James
Draper, of the Massachusetts State Grange,
welcomed the visiting patrons, to which Hon.
7. Darden of Mississippi responded for the
National Grange. Gov. Robinson next wei
coined the visitors on behalf of the Com
monwealth, to which Gen. James Lipscombe
of South Carolina responded. After Hon.
A. b. Franklin of Vermont, had sung a
song, "The Sword of Bunker HILL" Mayor
O'Bren extended the city welcome. The
response was by Hon. J. N. Brigham of
Ohio, after which speeches were made by
Gov. Robie of Maine, Silas G. Luce of Mich
igan and Hon. John 4. Russell.
At the evening session the various stand
ing committee were appointed and the re-
mainder of the evening was occupied in lis
tening to reports from various States. Among
the arrivals dxripg the afternoon to attend
the National Grange was Lieut.. Governor
elect Jones of New York.