davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-02
NEW TODAY.
Democratic State Ticket.

Democratic State Ticket
For Presidential Electors,
w. +. EFFINGER,
w. r.. BILYEU,
i. r.. SKIPWORTH.
For Congressman,
JOHN NJ. GEARIN.
For Supreme Judge,
JOHN BURNETT.
For p osecuting Attorney Sd District,
G. w. BELT.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Legislators,
FRANK TELLER,
w. II. DOWNING,
II. L. DAVIDSON,
CHARLES MILLER,
w. f. DUGAN.
Sheriff,
HENRY sCHoMAKER.
AANlh1
w. /. RAY.
Recorder,
c. d. COLEMAN,
Treasurer,
G. G. VAN WAGNER.
Commissioners,
F. X. MATHIEU, l.. HARDING.
School Superintendent,
JOSEPH A. sELLWooD.
Surveyor,
A. GOBALET.
Assessor,
HENRY PARKER.
Coroner,
]. A. ROTAN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-02
cola, June l, 1888.
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev.
H. A. Newell, pastor. Preach
ing at 1890 A. NJ. and 1880
p. NJ. Society of Christian
Endeavor at $50 P. NJ. Sab
bath school at II NJ. r. S. Wallace,
supt. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at 1880 p. NJ. Welcome to
all, at all the services,
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. -
Rev. j. w. Harris, pastor. Corner
of Liberty and Center streets. Ser
vices at 1890 A. NJ. and 1880 p. NJ.
Sunday school at II NJ. Young
peoples meeting at $3.50 p. NJ. AL
are cordially invited.
NJ. E. CHURCH.-Services will be
held in the M. E. church tomorrow
as follows: Morning, at 1880
Evening at 1880, Sunday
school at II NJ. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at $3.50. All ar,
invited. Seats free. Rev. w
Rollins, pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH. - Corner o
Liberty and Marion streets. Rev
A. r. Medbury, pastor. Sunda,
school at noon. Young people
meeting at $50 p. NJ. There wi
f be no other services at this ehurc
! tomorrow, the pastor having gon
, to Eugene City to assist in the dee
ication of the new Baptist churc
there.
+ CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Elder
q R. Burnett, pastor. Preaching,
= 1920 a. IN. and 1880 p. m. Sundf
u school at II m. Prayer meetl1
), Thursday at 1880 p. M.
g EVANGELICAL CHURCH.-Rey.
= M. Dick, pastor, Preaching ON Su
day at the usual hour, 1890 A.
and 1880 p. NJ. Sunday school at
= NJ,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-02
nr. COIYig's Lnek.

Nearly every old timer in this
state, and especially Southern Ore
gon, knows old DR.. Colvig of Rock
Point, Jackson county, and all VINO
know him will rejoice with the old
gentleman in his recent good luck
DR.. Colvig was a son of Jacob H.
Colvig, who was student in the
Royal Academy of Arts in Paris
and who was pressed into the gov
eminent service as a soldier, serving
under Napoleon l., during his Hus-
sian and German campaigns. de
crossed the Alps with Napoleon ana
was one of those who received the
cross of the Legion of Honor.
Colvig came to America after his
term of service, where he reared a
family of six children. He dleo
some years ago. The family sepera'
ted, five of them residing at present
in the states of Illinois and Ohio
and the other member of the fam
lily, DIR. Colvig, in Jackson county
Oregon. Jacob Colvig had a brothe
who also settled in this country, re
siding in Pennsylvania. After TN
departure of the two brothers to tn
United States their father accumula
ted fortune to theamount ofSS,OOO
600. He has since died, and tn
Pennsylvania branch of the family
Jacobs brothers family, has II
oeived its share Of the fortune, an
a vigorous attempt is now bein
made by the heirs of Jacob TO secui
the amount due them.
DIR. Colvig has several soni
and his share Of the property VIII
100000. One of his sons, Ge
W., is now engaged on the Plail
dealer at ROseburg, and served w
terms as state senator from Dough
county; another, VIM. NJ, Is pros
cutting attorney Of the first distri'
and third, Marcellus, is operat
for the Pacific Postal Tel. Co.
Cany0nville.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-02
JUDGES OF ELECTION.

The polls will open at the usual
places within the different precincts
of this county Monday, at s o'clock
a. IN. and close at 6 p. IN. Follow
ing are the judges and clerks oi
election in the four Salem precincts;
Salem-Judges, w. J. Herreh'
Squire Farrar and B. f. Drakei
clerks. ]. l. Thompson, X. r.
MOOres.
East Salem-Judges, Jas. Walton
VIM. Waldo and G. p. Litchheldi
clerks, Geo. Gray and J. 4. Gregg.
South Salem-Judges, T. -
Davidson, A. Ohmart and ). W.
Jory; clerks, Geo. II. Croisan ano
w. II. Armstrong.
North Salem-Judges, Ihoiii"
! Ryan, w. l.. Wade andAlf Savage
clerks, Geo. Harvey and Ihos
Bruce.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-02

Politics has occupied the boards
at Reeds opera house for some time,
but nothing in the way of a theatri-
cal performance has appeared in
Salem for some time. The long in
terval of quiet is to bebroken on the
9th inst, however, by the first and
only appearance of Reilly & Woods
big show, brass band and orchestra.
The company consists of over twenty
performers, who are said to be the
best speciality performers ever seen
on this coast. They are coming uT
overland from California, and the
press of that state speaks very highly
of them.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-02

There was a very good attendance
at the elocutionary entertainment of
Miss Nettie Louise Brown at the
university last night, and the
entertainment was very excellent in
every particular. Each person who
took part in the entertainment de-
serves great credit. The character
of each performance was of a very
high order, and reflects great credit
on the able tutorship of Miss Brown.
Several of those who took part de
serve special mention, but lack OF
space prevents our partlcularizing.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-02

A PHILADELPHIA dispatch, da-
ted yesterday, says: "At midnight
over 1000 saloons were closed up for
good in this city under the provis-
ions of the new law. To-day in
stead of over 5000 saloons there will
be 134O." Walter Thomas Mills,
"the little giant" SAYS the fewer sa-
looms in a city the greater amount OF
whisky sold. He can tell this to
the marines, men with farm horse
sense know better. We feel eXuber'
ant and hopeful over this high Ii
cense restriction. 1t is the entering
wedge (the thin side of the wedge
to ultimate prohibition.I
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-02
WEATHER REPORT.

During May 1888 there were o
days during which rain fell, and an
aggregate of l in. of water. There
were 10 clear, fair, and . cloudy
days. The higher temperature for
the month was $50 on the 2Sth. The
lowest temperature 45o on the LIST.
Mean temperature for the month
59.O90. The monthly range of tenn
perature was 4O0. Greatest daily
24o on the 14th. Least, 70 on the
18th.
The average temperature for May,
for Is years, is 54.17o, and the mean
for May 1888 is above the average
by 4.92 in.
The mean precipitation for the
same time, is 1.34 in, and that for
May 1888, is below the normal by
O.93 in.
There was distant lightning in the
evening in the south, on the 9th
and Goth.
The prevailing winds for the
month were from the n. during 2;
days south, s days.
During May 'S7, there were 10 days
during which rain fell, and S.S7 in
of water. There were 10 clear,
fair, and 10 cloudy days. Highes
temperature for the month, $50 oi
the Doth. Lowest, 800 on the 7th
! Mean, $500.
II. PEARCE.
cola, June l, 1888.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-02

There have been more failures in
this county within the past few
months than is usual. The last as
signment comes from Elias Eber-
hard, merchant at Champoeg, who
makes assignment to l. II. Dawson
for the benefit of his creditors. His
liabilitiesI amount to $l5,O54.OO, as
follows: 1. II. Dawson, 81, 200 ; r. f.
Mills Co., $28S9 Klosterman q Co,
$500 Wadhams & Elliot, 5000 ;C'
H. Dodd, $3.50 ; Fleischner Mayer
g. Co. 1920 Goldsmith & Loewen-
berg, S83 Smell, Heitshu d Wood
ard, $77 ; Neustadter Bros, S32 A.
Klosterman, $3.50 all of Portland
Elizabeth Eberhard, $1,000 ii. H.
Fberhard, $3.50 ; J. G. Eberhard
| 5000 /; Sarah ]. Eberhard, $1,000 ; G
Hogan, S22.5O S. L. Jones, $50 M
O. C. Murphy, 500 John Ken
nedy. $40, all of Champoeg anC
the w. Mfg. Co. of Chicago $500.
His assets are $17,694, as follows
Stock $4, 900; book accounts S7,65O
land $500; real estate at Portland ",
600; dwelling, store-hOuse, ware
house, dock, $3.50; horses, wagoI
! and harness, $3.50; interest in We'
ton estate, $500; 700 cords of wooC
81, 900; notes, $l44.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-02

THERE is no law to prevent a
prohi casting republican ballot on
Monday. He will be received into
the brotherhood with open arms,
the fatted calf will be killed on his
return and all his waywardness will
be forgiven. "NOne are so vile, u
nhn
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-02
rlL AND GENERAL NEWS
ID l,rount Of DoingS in City and
Country.
Dpp,CHER ON THE STUMP.
o,,.,, On PrOhibitiOn---He Affords
y u lots of fun for the boys.

Id. Driver, the strenuous
,'sodist D5,, preacher, of Portland
N'ln9uir' a5 nn somewhat unexpectedly in
iisg sitv on Friday, and in the even
D. yi,5 ,,;,,orod a two hours speech in
pg u'n, ro house. His audience
% ptro-thirds filled the hall, it
'ou' ,d 10 be composed mainly OF
ll lhIioans, who sat out the entire
pun with commendable fortitude,
\ M On several occasions vociferously
'lu landed. The lecturer may have
II tbat he was out of place leaving
n, I, nnIpit to mix in the strifes OF
u .,liiicsl and he excused himself by
,ring Yi,,( that this was a new depar-
,D9 y, % he was not a politician and
,lf snbsd never madea political speech
Tor a new hand at the business ne
.,auitted ~ himself with admirable
,i.ass. oot after the prohis with
.'aot;ve and innuendo, told funny
a l.,,ios which drought down the
s.nso s ;, and used all the arts that
w. tbe resort of the unregenerate'
whatever NJ his success as a Methodist
.,,acber. on the stump heis perfectly
r home. He avowed himself {
nactical prohibitiOnist of many
Years standing, and an advocate O
moral reform. But he had no sym
natbv for the third party movement
and those prominently concerned Il
+ moved his intense disgust. 1t ha
baan shown in all history from thu
fine of Cheops, that moral retorr
rould never be brought about by poh'
icalmethods. The third party lea
erg had gone into politics, and tn
sneaker grouped a number of stat
ments to prove that their aims wei
selfish and mercenary. He aske
vby st. John was not here to wol
for the adoption of the amen
ment This has been e
rlained a number of times to Il
vindication of the Ex-Governor; D
Mr. Driver chose TO charge it to tn
gpntIeman's cupidity. He W
looking for a coon with S5O,OOO
tached to his tail, and such a rich
freiphted animal he could not q
Germ in Oregon.
He indulged in long string
gossip about Prof. G. M. Miller, a.
threatened some damaging re'
iations. The expose was not ma
however, so we will generously p
sume that sweet charity prevailed
Mr.. Driver was convinced OF I
fact that the third party was
annex to the democracy, and w
this KEY to it's policy, he interpre'
every action that had come to ng
A large part of the audience seen
ofalI in with this view, and WI
he narrated the doings of the pr
leaders and illustrated them W
his political exegesis, many mi
provoking situations were prodiucc
and the preacher and his audle
had an exceedingly hilarious III
This free entertainment was X
up for two hours.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-02

Dried nectarines, apricotsi
peaches. prunes plums' apples
pears, blackberrles, hgs' etc. 'he y
eneet ever offered in Salem, at >.
Fayrsr a COS. Fresh fruits and
vegetables every morning
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-02

DEsPIsE not the day of small
things. Every one counts one, and
not republican vote should be lost
on Monday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-02
THE CAPITOL ADVENTURE CO.
Attention to what We will MendOnI

Know ALL by presents: That the Capitol Adventure 20 %
and to the times ana Know wei
depression of business in the East ueIe
fi' Now to tnaU may
of failures to do this 1t VIII p necessary
in York and Chicago In person. ana De
renfv Of commonly called Cash, WIN
@ last & onle of this country well supplied and in order o us
from until the first OF August oeI uoi "b
divide Aha Loot
uallk Manager has Dee Ill
twenty wears and always adverses About s o %
a SOCK S 'Cobjno
stock of goods consisting Oh Dry ouo NioSs
lrulkS know that
great goods till August @
mean for fine so each
Of ooch LARGE flowers, price,
A
p good Sewing And all our stock OF LADIES "n0'
lOc ceach,w
soc
1eetgods Gard Board
Good White WGh lu '
|
| Good O.
| yd 10
box
tina we will
In the ciy
Iwthou ydo
theseb be secured at the opera ii'
''''0' S. FRIEDMAN Manager
All kinds Of Farm Produce Bought
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-02

TXPRESS WAGON, QUICK AND SAFE
N delivery. VIM. Rennie having DougHiI
the express business Of Walter Lowe, ls
prepared to deliver trunks, yalises, PACK i.'
Ms WAGON 10 any part Of the city, quicker,
safer, better, and neater, than II can Dc
done by any body else. Leave orders NJ
MintO's stable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-04
APRIL ON THE OCEAN.
The North Atlantic Pilot Chart-T
Months Weather

The North Atlantic Pilot Chart-The
Months Weather.
The April Pilot Chart for the North At
lantic ocean contains good deal of infor-
nation in regard to the months weather at
sea- The forecasts for this month are as
follows:
Westerly winds, of less force, however
than during the month just passed, will
prevail over the transatlantic steamship
routes east of the sixtieth meridian; west of
that meridian, and along the Atlantic
coast of the United States, the winds will
be variable. Gales may be expected about
once week north of the thirty -second
parallel, blowing hardest from
southwest to northwest, and gem
orally accompanied by rain. But
few northers will be felt in the Gulf,
and those that do occur will be of less dura
ton than earlier in the season. lcebergs and
field-ice may be encountered between 40
and co. west, and as far south as Al north
fields may also be met with inshore as far
Us the sxty-fifth meridian. Considerable
fog will be experienced off the Grand
Banks and the coast of the United States
as far south as Hatteras. The northeast
trades, having reached their southernmost
point during March, will this month begin
to extend further north"
Among the distractions TO navigation re
ported lately the following are noted:
OF Ietang, Bay of Fundy-SunlIen
schooner Luta Price, in fathoms. Re
ported March 20.
Off Half Tide Rock, Salem-Sunken
schooner Pamet; mastheads out of water.
Reported March Is.
Stratford Shoal Light Z. 4 N; Penfield
Bar Light n. n. E. q E.-Sunken tow.
RpDOrted March 1S
Highlands Light w. y N; Sandy Hook
Iightship n. w. i W.-Sunken schooner
Mary Hoffman. Reported March 20.
Barnegat n. w. 4 N Smken schooner
in ! / fat6oms. Reported March l..
Barnegat n by w. q W-Sunken vessel
Reported March 10.
Barnegat n. n. W. q W.-Sunken YES
sci in Is fathoms; masts ID feet above wa
ter. Reported March 10
fuckers Beach Lighthouse w. by n. 81
mles.--Sunken schooner Marietta Steel
man. About | 900 feet n. by w. from this
wreck-SunlSen steamer Z. c. Knight. Last
reported March 20.
OF Turkey Point, Elk river. -Sunken
barge Buoyed March 10.
Lambert's Point Lighthouse, Z. n. E. q
Coal barge Marion sunk in mid-chan.
rel; a white light at night. Reported
March A.
Cape Henry Light, south, 7-10 miles
Sunken schooner Il. B. Everman, in "a
fathomS; one mast l sight: buoyed. Las
reported Feb. %
Cape Henry w. \ N, - miles.-Sunker
vessel two spars feet above water. Re
ported Marca5.
Currituck W. \ n, IS miles.-BarA
Samuel Welsh, in 81 fathoms; no Sign OF
wreck Reported Feb. Is.
Bodies Island Light W. S. w. % W, It
nilas -Sunkap vessel nHStS "a feat ahOyp
water. Reported March 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-04
GRIFFIN GLEANINGS.
A Robbery-The New Cotton Mills
Peaches Net All Killed.


GRIFFIN, GA, April 3-Messrs. Hanleiter
q Brewer, wholesale provision and grain
dealers, were robbed early Sunday morn
ing OF considerable amount of meat and
flour. The thieves effected an entrance
through the rear door by cutting out the
lower door panel
The movement to build Griffin Cotton
Mill No. 2 is progressing rapidly. The
necessary $1O0,000 has been subscribed, and
everything is being pushed forward. The
company has purchased ffty-five acres
fronting on three railroads. In a short
talk with Supt. Randall, the NEWS cor
respondent learned that the contract would
soon be awarded, when work will be begun
Immediately
The reports about the fruit being entirely
destroyed in Middle Georgia by the recent
cold are somewhat exaggerated. Although
there is great difference of opinion, yet 1t Is
alb ut conceded that the peach crop will he
sufllcient for home consumption. The
NEWS correspondent asked several fruit
growers to-day their opinion, and they said
that about 50 per cent of the crop was
gone, but that there would he plenty of
peaches to supply the local demand The
evapora:ors will not be run this season, and
tie proprietors will lose heavily by the
short crop.
The old colored woman who beat her
young stepson to death few days ago is
now confined in the county Jail. She makes
the nights hideous in the neighborhood by
her loud cries. Last night shs was so bois-
ferrous that the Jail authorities were com
PEELED TO place her in the dungeon. She
will await the decision of the August term
of the Superior Court
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-04
Local Personal.


H. S. Duval, of Florida is at the Har-
nett.
H. P Cole, Jr., of Pearson, is at the Har-
nett.
B. F. Wilson, of Columbus, is at the Mar
shall.
P H Baker, of Nahunter, is at the Mar
shall.
w. H. Bitch. of Bitch, is at the Mar.
shall
P. o. Pate, of Hawkinsville, is at the
Marshall.
w. J. Norman, of Mcintosh, is guest of
the Harnett.
R. H. Mcmillan, of Eden, is registered at
the Marshall
T. G. Gamett, of Scriven county, is at
the Marshall.
George Heard, of Scarboro, is registered
at the Harnett.
j. Kawls, of Race Pond, is stopping at
the Marshall House.
James F. Gum and wife, of Richmond,
are guests of the Screven.
Geo. Heard, of Scarboro, is registered at
the Harnett House
C. S. Guce and wife, of Matlock, are
stopping at the Screven House.
B. f. HUMPHREYS, of Screven county, is
registered at the Screven House.
The following party from Crisp are at the
Marshall: Jesse Drew, Mrs. r. Drew and
Miss A. Ross.
J. C. Dame, of Richmond, Travelling
Passenger Agent of the Newport News and
Mississippi Valley railroad, is registered at
the Screven.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-04
RENECKE R'S FAILURE.
His Liabilities Said to be in the Neigh
borhood of 100000


borhood of 100000
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 3.-The failure
of j. H. Renecke-, lumber merchant, an
nounced in these dispatches last week, turns
out to be big sensation. The liabilities,
which were reported then at $50, 600, are
estimated now all the way up to 500 900.
The losers are mostly retail merchants on
King street and some wholesale merchants
on East Bay street 1t seems that Renecker
operated with a man named Rigby, lum-
Der mill owner at Ross Station on the
South Carolina railway Rigby went
to the merchants, bought goods
for limited amount and paid
for them in drafts accepted by Renecker in
amounts ranging from $500 to 1000 He
received the change less the discount, and
the merchants re-discounted the notes at
the banks with their own Endorsement.
Fully one-half the merchants on King
street are aiming Renecker's creditors.
TURNED OVER TO HIS WIFE.
II turns out that Renecker, on March /
last, conveyed most of his real estate to his
wife, who was a widow when he married
her and succeeded to her former husbands
business and wuo had three children by her
former husband. 1t is said that the son
came of age a short time ago and demanded
his share of his fathers estate Reuecker
had used the money in his BUSINESS, and the
conveyance to his wife states that fact He
had also mortgaged the property to his
sisters children These deds, however,
WERE not recorded until March 81, several
days after his failure. A meeting of cred
itors was held to-day, but they adjourned
| until tomorrow.
1t is rumored that the Charleston World,
| the new paper started here some months
| ago, is to be capitalized. Rumor says that
F. S. Rodgers O. F. Wieters, and several
| other Charleston millionaireS will be stock
| holders, and that ex- Mayor w. A.
| Courtenay will be the coming editor.
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A horrible accident ACQUIRED on street
car tonight. The Charleston Hotels omni-
| bus loaded With passengers ran into a street
car The polo of the omnibus smashed the
| jaw of the driver of the car and nearly
| severed his head from his body.
| j. w. Parsons, who came here recently
and opened tool factory, was arrested to-
night on a charge of forgery Parsons had
started quite a business, dealing extensively
in bicycles, and advertising freely.
The Republicans held IA mass meeting
tonight in front of the City Hall Nothing
| of special interest developed, beyond the
| fact that the Chairman announced that he
would pay the fee for the renewal OF the
registration certificates of all who had lost
! them. This would seem to indicate that the
grand old party is sending some Of lis bar
res into the South and means to make a
| fight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-04-04
ON THE CAPITALS CURBs.
Sherman's Men at Work-A Family's
Narrow Escape from Lightning.

Sherran's Men at Work-A Family'5
Narrow Escape from Lightning.
ATLANTA, GA, April 3,-Lee d. Craig
has been appointed Commissioner of Deeds
from Georgia for California.
warrant was drawn on the State Treas
ury to-day in favor of d. w. Simmons,
Treasurer of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum,
for S37, 800 for the support ofsthe institution
for the second quarter of this year
Nj, u. Erwin, inspector of fertilizers OF
the Atlanta district, paid III $1,000 to-day
IN fees collected during March.
Reports received show that Jackson Nc
Henry and G. c, Wimbush, candidates from
this district TO the National Repub lean Con
ventlon as Sherman men, have captured the
votes of Henry, Fayette, Clayton, Spalding,
Newton and Rockdale counties, twelve i'll
all Sixteen votes are necessary TO instruct
the delegates, and they expect to capture
Dekalb, which will give them all they need.
The probabilities are that there will be a
big row over Fulton's six votes, as two dele
cations avow they are legally entitled to sit
III the convention.
LIGHTNING's FLASH.
Deputy Sheriff c. c. Greene and his family
had narrow escape from death this morn
ing. Sheriff Greene's residence is on the
corner of East Fair and Marlin streets.
Greene and his wife we're awakened by the
rolling of thunder. Suddenly there was a
binding fash, followed instantaneously by
deatening report which shook the whole
building. His two little boys began crying
and one of them complained of his hand
hurting him. The little fellows were finally
quileted and in few moments the cook
knocked on the door.
STRUCK THE HOUSE.
On being admitted she said the whole end
of the house was torn open. Sheriff Greene
arrived and made an investigations the
corner of the bath room, not more than 6
feet distant from his bed, had been struck
and torn open, two sills being torn in half.
The electricity entered the bath room and
ripped up the bottom of the bath tub. At
one end OF the hall another current of the
electric fluid, seemingly a fork from the
first, had entered Every board was torn
away and thrown on the roof of the
veranda. Plastering was hurled from one
end of the hall to the other The damage
will amount to about $50.