davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-20

TROUBLEsOx BOBLASGEK.
Kissed hy Deputies aud Caees"d BY fh'
POpnlace

Pop pu1are.
PARIS, April 20-General Boulanger
Ignored the, appeals of hundreds of his
friends to avoid publicity yesterday. On
entering the Hall De La eaix OF the
Chamber of Deputies crowd of Dep
utips craned forward TO see him, and
Boulanger, shinsing they manifested
sympathy for him, smiled. The storm
instantly broke out. the Deputies crying
..o Bas lie Dictatenr, B1s BoulGnger. "
Towards midnight there was an upro'i.
Gus BouIsngerist demonstration in the
Place De Ia Bourse A strong body OF
police drove the crowd back aad made
several arrests.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-20

Mr.. W. H. Morgan, merchant. Lake City, Fla,
was taken with ssvere Cold. attended with a
distressing Cough and running into Con ump.
ton IN its first stag-s. He tried many so-called
popular cou yh remedies AMI steadi ew worse.
Was re iu ed in Il sh, had difficulty IN breat ing
and was unable 20 sleep Finally tried DR..
X ng's New ,iscovery r Consumption and
found i'm n, date re- ief anl after using about a
half dozen b,tt es 10 ind himself well and has
had no return OF he disease. No other remedy
@ m an wv q, grand q rec ri OF cure. DR.. Kings
New D acovery TOR G nsump IN Guaranteed to
do ju ,t what is claimed or It, Trial b1ttles free
a. K gle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-20
lseuews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phebe Chesley, Peterson, clay Co., Iowa,
tells the following rem .rka"e story, he truth OF
which is vouched for by the residents of the
town: 81 am 73 years old; have been troubled
with kidney complaint and lameness for mnny
years; uld not dres- myself vithout hep. W
| am free rom all pain and sor ness, and am able
to do all nv own no Sc work. | owe nv thanks
to Electric Bit rs for having rene sed my youth.
md reno ed completely all sease and paia +"
Try bottle, only 80 cents, at the Eagle Drug
Store
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-20
A TENNEsSEs. OUTRAGE.
A Coiorcd Wan aaa VIZ Taken From
their Cabin and kiliei.

NASHVILLE, April 20 "A special dis
patch to the American from Gslatiu
Tenn. says: Isaac KIRK patrick and wife.
Puss Kirkpatrick. both coored, were
taken from their cabin about five miles
from Gallatin by band of men. The
woman was hanged aud the man shot
through the brain.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-20
Dissolution Of Partnership.

NyOTICE is hereby given that tha cc-pTtr err
~ ship hereto ore existing bet Veen the
und .rsigoed, under the firm name Gf Ewalt &
Archer, Ia this da, dis we'd ~ mu uH c'nsent.
ES Archer rstires and Frank f. Evat W II
continue the busin - and assuma all debit and
ii,bi,ie OF tine late firm AMI collect al debts due
FRANK f. EvALT,
T.. s. ARCHER
Winnemucca, April IL. 1888. 2w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-20
INSULTING vHE EMPAEss.

Orders 10 PrOsecu e Newspapers who
do 50.
BERLIN, April 20 Emperor Frederick
has given orders for the prosecution of
all newspaper publishers who have been
insulting the Empress.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-20
ssoOr isirPefOrs:

sao0r Directors:
ID. W. JOHNSON, q. W. NE SON,
r. q ROSS FREEMAN SPRINGER
Reception Committee:
VIM wOOLcOCK. V. NJ. NELSON,
JOHN BOYER, j. ii. JOB,
John MCCLURE, DAVID w0OLC0CK,
H. FELL0 SS. JOS. ORFAN,
las MO lsEHEAD TT HAOLEY.
ID. w. JOHN ON, JAS CA aMIC HAZEL
Committee ON suppers
MRS T. J. HA LEY, MRS MCCLURE,
MRS. FELLOWS MAS. ORGAN,
MISS EMMA BJYeR MRS +. SPRINGER.
GOOD MUSIC has been engaged for the occ'-
non, and the public generally are invited to
attend.
BY order of the Committee.
April IL, lSss-td.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-20
"BEsMEL HOME BURNED.

A Nsmber OF Persoes Serieussy wound.
ed, a.d Fears That Few were
Samscnted.
Sr LOUIS. April 20.-Bethel Home, a
cheap i,dging and boarding house on
Olive street, was partially burned last
night. Great excitement prevailed. A
number of inmates we're rescued from the
windows. Several men were seriously
burned, and it is feared two or three peo'
ple were suffocated in the building.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-20
Rucklen's Arnica salve.

ras Bssr SAWS 10 the world for Cats, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, letter.
Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns. and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. or no pay
req alired IL is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded. fr ce 25 cents per
hos. For sale az the Eagle Drug Store
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-20
LARBUCHERa's ilBhL SUIT.

The Amosnt OF the Damages Raised by
subscr,pti n.
LONDON April 20 -Lsbouchere opened
a subscription in the Commons last night
tn nav the damages ordered in his libel
suit against Bradlaugh. Within an hour
f5. 900 had been subscribed by over 80
members, that being the amount OF dam
ages and costs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-20
HEAD or A pETECtGVE AGENCY AR
RtsEED.
u ts Charged That He Empioyed hss
Weu 60 Act "a Burglars.

Los ANGELES, April 20 "A. j. Lucas,
the head of prominent private detective
agency here. has heen arrested on a con-
fession made by WIN. Elton now in jail
for burglary. The evidences goes to show
that Lucas, who on account of his bust
ness. had access to ''stores," "resi'
dences," etc, really employed his men
Ia their guise as guardians of the peace,
TO act as burglars.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-20
Constipation

Ia a universal and most troublesome dis
order. It causes Headache, Mental De-
preston, impairs the Sight and Hearing,
destroys the Appetite, and, when long
continued, causes Enlargement ef the
Liver, Inflammation Of the Bowels, and
Piles. Constipation is speedily cured
by Ayers Pills.
For q number of months ! was
troubled with Costiveness, in conse-
auence of which l suffered from Loss of
Appetite, Dyspepsia, and a disordered
liver. Ny eyes also troubled me. was
compelled to wear o shade over them,
and, at times, was unable to bear ex-
posure to the light. was entirely
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-20
CURED BY USING

tbree boxes OF Ayers pills. have no
'asitation in pfcnouacing thls medicine
70 be the bcs: c-ahartic ever made. =
,IarQes Eac.es, Poland, Ohio.
I Igutterad from Constipation, and, con-
aeauept!y, f. Headache, Indigestion,
and piles. Tor :. ears. Ayers Pills, when
/ took At tho enggestion Of a friend, nave
given me efectual relief. commenced
taking this remedy two months ago, ana
an now free from Constipation, the re-
.noval of which has eaused my otner
troubles to disappear, and greatly I'M
proved my general health. w. Keeler,
Amherst, Mass.
/ suffered from Constipation, wmcn
assumed such an obstinate form that
feared a stoppage OF the bowels. TWO
boxes of Ayers Pills cured me, com-
pletely.-D. Burke, Saco, Lac. II
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by DR.. j. G. Aver & Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-20
Committee on sociabie

JOSEPH ORGAN.
Committee Of Arrangements:
T. J. HADLEY,l JOIN hcCLoRE,
II. FELLOAS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-20
COLLlERY EXPLOSION.
Seventeen Persons KILLED and several
Fatally injured.

LONDON, April 20.-An explosion oc'
Cured iu the st. Helen Colliery work
inQs last evening, Seventeen persons
were killed and several injured fatally.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-06-06
Sir Richard Buttons Lively Family.
From the London Spectator.

IIOm the LONDON spectator.
Col. Burton. the father of Richard
entered the army at II, and later in
life, after he had married. found it ex-
ped1ent to Live abroad. His children,
Richard, Edward, and sister, brought
up on the Continent. learned several
languages almost as matter of course;
and the boys acquired cosmopolitan
tone which never left them. They seem
to have been hardy and light
spirited children, who despite
liberal use of the paternal cane did
pretty much as they pleased. 'FThey
beat all their bonnes, generally by run
ming at their petticoats and upsetting
them" One servant a big Norman girl,
insisting on stricter discipline, was soon
conquered. "A jerk Of the arm on her
part brought on general attack from
the brood; the poor bonnie measured
her length upon the ground and
they jumped upon her" One
day their mother took them to
the window OF pastry cooks
and. by way of lesson, pointing to some
apple-puffs, said: g Now, let us go; it
is good for little children to restrain
themselves Upon this the three dew
ilets turned flashing eyes and burning
cheeks upon their moralizing mother,
broke the windows with their fists,
C1aWeu out tne tray or apple pu1S, and
bolted, leaving poor Mrs. Burton, a
sadder and wiser woman, to pay
the damage Of her lawless brood's
proceedings" None will be surprised
to read, further on, that Edward, who
went to Cambridge, was sent away be-
cause he tatly refused to rise in time to
attend morning chapel; and that Rich
ard was rusticated from Oxford because
he would drive tandem to a forbidden
steeple-chase. At the same time it
should be said that both the boys will
fully disobeyed in order that they might
enter on active life as soldiers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-06-06
Wisconsin Pensions.

The following Wisconsin petitioners
have recently been granted pensions:
Albert S. Lambert, Chippewa Falls;
William Ruff, Bloomer; George Norman,
Henrietta; Samuel II. Chambers, Fox
Lake; Andrew Sinder, Woodstock
John Dworak. Wauseka; Joseph Ber-
lage, Milwaukee; Horace NJ. Ormsbv,
Portage; John B. Schneidish, Port
Washington; Peter Bodies, Milwaukee
John Amonson, Comstock; Frank Green
man, Abrams; Louis Conlong, Oneida;
Geo. P. Griffin, Victory; Walter Blakely,
Bloom City; Ferdinand PAIL, Horizon !;
Ferdinand Vanserbeck, Darlington !;
Erastus J. Dart, Packwaukee; Warren
J. Morey, Hancock; John Carey, Madi-
son; Reinert Bower, Manitowoc; VIM
O. Hits, Hixton; Charles w. Gulliford,
Reedsburg; Elizbeth H. Davis, mother
of Henry w. Pettee, GAINESVILLE; Harriet
A., mother of Salathide Morrison,
Omro; Hudson B. Hartman, Somerset;
John L. Hines, Kendall; Henry ID.
Pattee, Whitewater; William Playback
Viola; Lewis Promo, Warren Mills; Ed
ward Naylor, Ripon; William T. Thomp-
son, Monroe; Eiakim Perry, Loganville;
Jacob Marx, Milwaukee; Orange John
son, Milwaukee,; Alfred Desbeck,
Oconto; Frederick Stichman, New Lon
don; Mortimer Nelson, Rathbun; Mi
chael L. Willis, Dickeyville; George
Mabie, Thorp; Edward Jarvis, Elmhurst;
Gregor Jacnish, Spooner; Peter Lewis,
Lund; William S. Belcher, Eau Claire;
Frank T. Saunders, Marinette; George
Martin, Lake Geneva; Squire Morse,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-06-06
He Yanked the String.
From the Boston Globe.


Chelsea officers last night arrested
Thomas Gately and Elmer III. Perkins,
of that town. Until May l, Gatelv kept
a liquor saloon on Broadway, near Bel
lingham Station, when his license ex-
PRED. He still kept open shop, how
ever, and it is supposed by the police
that he has baen selling liquor. The
place has been raided several times
since the first of May, but the police
have been unsuccessful in catching him
making sale or finding liquor. Gately
has a trap which sets even with the
counter, and by pulling string precipi-
tates the pitchers and contents through
trough to barrel in the cellar, con-
tanning chloride of lime, water and
acids. So much liquor has been poured
down the trough that the officers took
sample of the mixture in the barrel
away with them few days ago. 1t has
been analysed, and it is claimed that il
contains over per cent. of alcohol
Yesterday afternoon officers visited
the place with warrant charging Gate
ly with keeping and exposing liquor fol
sale. The officers took Gately and Per
kins into custody, the latter for being
idle and disorderly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-06-06
BATTLE WITH RTVERMEN.
Three Deputy Sheriffs Shot by Rough
Near st. Louis.

Three Deputy Sheriffs Shot by Roughs
Near st. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 30.-At Mu-
sick's Ferry near st. Charles, Missouri
River, the sheriff of St. Louis County
and posse of three deputies endeav
ored to-day to arrest a gang of river
men, and a battle ensued in which
Deputy Albert Ahlfeldt was fatally
injured; Deputy John Monohan was
seriously shot through the bowels, and
Deputy G. c. Garrett was hit three times
wounded. The sheriff escaped unhurt,
it is b .lieved, but cannot be found at
this time. The trouble was brought
about by Capt. Smith swearing out a
warrant against the Kuntz brothers and
ing bis ferry. The warrant was put in
the hands of the sheriff, R. c. Allen,
and last night he located the men and
to a point on the river a few
miles from St. Charles with two depu-
ties and there employed boatman,
John Monohan, to row them across the
river. They approached the shore eau
tiously, but were met by Hellman, who
beckoned them to come on. Not salts
fed but that the riverman would give
trouble, Deputy Garrett drew his re-
volver and advanced toward the
man who appeared quite peaceful.
When within few yards
of Hellman, he dropped to the ground
and sung out fire" Four shots rung
out in the air, three of which took eff
feet. He returned the fire and an uneven
battle was waged for several minutes
with the hidden enemy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-06-06

Company has rendered the Generals
family, in case there should at any time
be a necessity for it, a special train to
bring DR.. Pepper from Philadelphia to
Washington.
The following bulletin was issued at
2:45 P. NJ: Gen. Sheridan has passed
a comfortable morning. There is no
definite change in his condition"
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June "A special to the
Chicago Daily News from Washington,
D. c., to-day, says, Gen. Sheridan, it is
believed by those who have been per-
mitted to see him this morning, will
pull through unless he has
another relapse. The passage of
the bill reviving the rank of
General and the alacrity and cheerful
ness with which he was nominated
and confirmed and his commits
sion presented to him have
done him more good than any
medicine. He seems to have taken q
new grip on life and to be determined
to live if there is a fighting chance for
him. The General denies that he has
at any time believed that he would die.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-06-06
A New Life Boat.
From Iron.


Some interesting experiments were
made recently at St. Georges dock, Liv-
erpool, with new life boat, the inven-
ton by Messrs. Gray and Hughes, and
built by Z. r. Gray, at his works at the
Queens dock. The boat is Is feet in
length, with a beam of 5 feet inches,
and 2 feet inches in depth. She is
built of galvanized steel sheets, and is il.
20 Watertight compartments. When
not in use, she can be transformed into
a deck seat. When in this form, direct
Ely she is lowered, or in any way touches
the water, she folds together, and is kept
in position by clip al each end Of the
boat, which is at once screwed up. The
boat will hold from twenty-five to thirty
passengers, and has life lines outside
her buIwarks, which will assist as many
more in keeping afioat. She will carry
over four tons dead weight. The water
tight compartments are so built that
they can be used for storing food, ETC.
The life boat can also be fitted with two
masts, and has eight life buoys, which
can be instantly detached and thrown
overheard. Experiments were made to
illustrate the mOdus operandi of putting
her into the water, in this case by means
of a crane, which lowered the boat into
the water. Immediately on touching
the water, the boat was transformed
from deck seat into a life boat fully
equipped for voyage. Several people
then got in, and were rowed about the
dock, after which she was hoisted up
and resumed her position as deck seat.
1t is stated that the boat can be put in
the water in any position, but will al
WAYS right herself
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-06-06
The Tragedy of the Pet Dog
From Chambers Journal.


[ had been to picnic luncheon with
valley of Kujiar- We walked back,
having our dandis light palanquin) car
ried behind us; and when dusk began to
fall we put the dogs which had accom-
panied us into the dandis, knowing it
was no longer safe for them to run by
our side. At length one lady became
tired and asked for her dandi. It was
brought and set down for her to enter.
AS it touched the little dog jumped
out to welcome his mistress; but in
moment his pretty gambols were cut
snort. Like a flash a great creature
sprang into the road, and swapping up
poor little Prim vanished with the ra-
pidity Of thought down the steep hill
side. We felt thunderstruck, and stood
for some moments in Mortified silence,
gazing down into the bushes where the
gliding form had disappeared, but
nothing was seen or heard. The elastic
tread of the leopard left no sign or
track, and SO noiselesslY had it passed
that we could not tell whether it had
slipped at once to the bottom of the
ravine or whether it was then lying only
few feet below us hidden in the brush
wood. The latter we imagined to be
the case from the hidden silence that
fell upon the other dogs, which, in
stead of Whimpering as before and re-
belling against their imprisonment,
now covered, mute and terrified, in
the cushions of several dandis. Poor
Prim must have been killed by the first
clutch of the cruel claws, for he never
uttered a single crv
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-06-06
A Model Romance.
From a New York Letter.

A wealthy young artist from New
York advertised for model, naming,
high price. Scores of women
came, among them a woman who wore a
mask when she posed for him. She
was absolutely perfect, SO he engaged
her, and painted picture of her that
made him famous. He never saw her
face. Some years afterward he met a
invalid mother in Venice He
wooed her and they became en-
gagged. One night she tainted, and he,
in loosening the throat of the gown, dis
covered on her neck little dark mark
he remembered seeing on the throat of
his beautiful model. he told her of it
and she confessed. Her mother had
met with reverses, was i'll and they were
in desperate want. She could not leave
her to work all day. She saw his adver-
tisement and answered it. Soon after
that a relative left them enough proper
v to live abroad comfortably.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-06-06
A Race of Pigmy People.
From the Boston Budget.

Skeletons of two Akkas, the pigmy
people discovered by Schweinfurth in
is70, have been acquired by the British
museum, and show that this race is nm
doubtedly the most diminutive known
The statue of the male skeleton is about
an inch below four feet, and that of the
female about as much above. The Jew
previous measurements recorded indi-
cate that these heights are rather below
the average, though a living adult fe-
male of three feet ten inches is known.
Prof. Flower finds that the Akkas be-
long to the black or Negroid branch OF
the human species, and that they are
not allied to the bush men or Andaman
islanders, which tribes they most re-
semble in size.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-06-06
JUDGE GRESHAM,S RECORD.
Ihe Eminent Jurist Fights Shy of Politi
cal InterYieWers.

Ihe Eminent Jurist Fights Shy of Politi-
cal Interviewers.
MADISON, Wis, May 29.-Judge
Gresham occupies the bench in the
United States court to-day, hearing
arguments in two important cases.
While In the city he is the guest Of
Judge Bum. Last evening Judge Bum
gave gentleman's dinner party in hon.
or of his guest. Covers were
laid for twelve. Besides the Judge
those present were: Gov. Rusk, Gen.
Lucius Fairchild; United States minister
to Denmark, r. B. Anderson; president
of the State University, L. g. Chamber
lain; ex-Congressman Burr Jones, j. G.
Gregory, E. p Villas, brother of the Sec
rotary of the interior; ex-Mayor Ste
vens, Prof. E. L. Owen and L. S. Hanks.
Efforts to interview Judge Gresham
on his alleged Know-nothing speech, to
which Congressman Guenther called
attention through the press, have
been unsuccessful. Judge Gresham is
not to be approached on political topics.
A prominent resident of this city, an in
innate acquaintance of the Judge, says
Mr.. Gresham makes no secret of the
fact that he was member of the Know
nothing party in 1856. The speaker does
not say that he has heard Judge
Gresham say this; neither does he deny
that he has. He calls attention to the
fact that Judge Gresham has been elect
ed to the Legislature and to Congress in
a district where the electors are largely
foreign-born as evidence that no conf
dence is placed in the story of the
Know nothing speech by Judge Gresh-
q e friondC
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-06-06
SURRENDER OF MONOPOLY.
Completing Arrangements to Free Mani
tOba of the Railways Yoke.

Completing Arrangements to Free Mani
toba of the Railways Yoke.
OTTAWA, Ont, May 30.-The mortgage
contemplated by an act of the last SEES
sion of Parliament entitled can act re-
speeding certain agreement Of
the government of Cadada and
the Canadian Pacific Railway Com
l panya was va ST submitted for the e S ap-
and alter some slight amendments was
finally adopted as the instrument neces-
sary 10 give effect to the intention of the
act. 1t will be submitted for the APP
proval of the shareholders of the com
pany at special meeting to be held at
the Offices of the company in Montreal.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-06-06
WOULD BLAINE ACCEPT?
Whitelaw Reid Answers the Question
A Significant Statement.

Whitelaw Reid Answers the Question
A Significant Statement.
CINCINNATI, o., May 29.-The Com
mercial Gazette to-day prints a state
ment by Whitelaw Reid in regard to
Mr.. Blaine's candidacy, in answer to the
question, "Would Mr.. Blaine Accept
the Nominations" Mr.. Reid's exact
language is: CHATS too hard a ques-
ton. But / can tell you this, he GER
tainly wouldn't accept nomination
that was fought for. 1t must
come spontaneously-un and
unanimous-or / am sure he wouldn' t
take it. He doesn't want it; he might
not take it under any circumstances.
He certainly wouldn't take it unless the
overwhelming desire for his candidacy
should be so manifest that he was nomi-
mated without opposition in the conven-
ton or heart burnings among the friends
of other candidates."
The Commercial Gazette says edito-
rally this morning: This remark
which we had carefully verified, is, COM
ing from one so close to Mr.. Blaine as
Mr.. Reid, of unusual significance"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-06-06

Several Persons Killed and Many Build
ings Wrecked by the Wind.


PrTTsBURG, Pa, May 29.-The storm
which swept over Eastern Ohio, West
Virginia and Western Pennsylvania yes
terday afternoon was of very destruc-
tive character, and the losses will foot
up many thousand dollars. Near
Ravenswood, w. Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Powell were killed by
lightning while sitting in their
home. At Charleston, w. Va, Mrs.
Robert Shannon was killed by falling
tree. At Bridgeport, O., 1-year-old son
of Joseph Powell was caught by rush
of water in a narrow ravine and
drowned. At Bellaire, O., brake
man named Castelled, was killed.
CADE JUNCTION, O., May ga terri
BILE windstorm passed over Cadiz early
last evening. The Presbyterian
Church spire was swept off it's
abutments, the point of the
spire entering the law Office of Stuart
Shotwell, opposite. 1t knocked a heavy
iron safe over in the room but did no
other damage. Part of the roof of the
church was blown off. The United
Presbyterian Church has part of it's
front walls blown down. Many roofs
were blown of.