davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
THE OFFICIAL RETURNS.
Corrected Reports In the Race Between
Cleveland and Harrison.

CloNclA0u anu hATTlSOu.
CHICAGO, November 2S.-The canvass
of Cook county was completed yesterday
The returns throughout the State show
that Fifer has II, SAT plurality over Pal
mer. The Prohibition candidate for Gov
ernor, Hart, received 1925. and Jone9,
the Labor candidate, 6,2S2. The State
vote for President il: Harrison, $40. 2il ;
Cleveland, 3i8, $50; Fisk, q, sos; Strse'er,
1853. Harrison over Clevelspd, 2l.S9l.
Fifer's totl vote was 367, $50; Palmer,
355, 313.
LANSING, Mich, November 28.-The
State Board of Csnvassers fnist ed their
work on State officers last night. The plu-
rality for Governor is II, $50. Tie plural
itiep for the rest of the State Rep1bhc IN
ticket are from 81, $40 20 1887.
TRENTON, n. j., November % The
State Board of Canvassers met yesterday
to canvass the election returns, and de-
clared the following as the eff ial figures:
Cleveland, Isl, 49S; Harrison, 54,344;
Fiske, 1904. Clevel.nd's plurality, 7,14s.
ANNAPOLIS, MD, November % The
Governor Issued certificates Of election as
Congressman from Maryland tc-oay to
Charles II. Gibson, Herman F. Stump,
Harry W. Risk, Henry S.ockbridge, Jr.,
Barnes Compton and Louis McComas-4
Democrats and Republicans.
Dies MONIES, IA, November 28.-The
cour Gil completed to-day the official can
vass of returns on the vote for President at
tie last election. The total vote is 1O4,'
1874 divided as follows: Republican, 2ll,-
sos; Democrat, 279,S77; Union Labor,
9.405; Prohibition, $3.50. Harrison's
plurality, 41,721.
TOPEKA, KAN, November 23.-Tne
official count of the vote of Kansas shows
plurality for Harrison of S0,156. The
Union Labor party polled 1871 votes,
and the ProhibitionistI G. 779
RICHMOND, VA, November % The
folio wing is the official vote of the State:
Cleveland, Isl, 977; Harrison, 100, 438;
Fisk. 1878. Congressman elected: First
district. Brown, Rep; Second, Bowen,
Rsp. Third, Wise, Dem; Fourth, Yeua-
ole, Dem; Fifth, Lester, Dem; Sixth,
Edmunds, Dam; Seventh, O'Fsrrall,
DEM; f ghtb, Lea. Dem. Ninth, Buchan-
an. Dem; Tenth, Tucker, Dam.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
Sacred Base Ball.
S,r;n,6.1,F T,,,o

There is no limit to which the "sacred''
features of Sunday amussments may be
carried, if sufficient ingenuity be en-
plOyed. An Albany five year-old boy ap.
pears to have solved the problem, if the
strictly true story told by tbs Journal OF
that city is authentic. The boy YVES tired
of the enforced quiet Of Sunday afternoon,
and after tossing his ball about the loom 8
while asked:
Say. mamma, who can't 1 go out and
play bAll?"
1T is Sundsy, my child"
well, s'pose it is. I'll play Sunday
base ball. I'll have Moses for pitcher,
Aaron for catcher sud Joshua for first base.
Then I'n have Shsdrach, Meshech and
AbSdaego to fill up the field"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
The Russ Against the Dsso.

Mt. CARMEL, Pa, November 2S.-TWC
gangs Of Russian snd Italian mixers. be.
tween whom there has existed bitter
feud fer months, met on the streets of Mt
Camel to-day and for an hour and half
o bloody hot followed. Several on both
sides were stabbed, and it is thought two
were fatally. The authorities will arrest
the rioters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
A TALK WITH KELLY IN PRIsON.
He Says He Is a Victim of Conspiracy
Hts Invention.

HIS Invention.
" y Sun PtRsdelphrc Special.
Mr.. Keely sttirsd in a grsyish-blus
smoking Jacket, faced with crimson-quilt
ed satin, chsttsd freely through the bars
Of cell 100 in Moysmensing Prisop.
He seemed to think it very hard that the
authorities wouldn't allow him to smoke
aud TO have o light in his cell at night,
but Otherwise ne was getting along fairly
well H said thai he was thuu6erstruck
waen Judg9 Finletter ordered him to be
sent 10 prison, aud he denounced his i'm
prisonmsnt az the result of a conspiracy.
He promised 10 make il TO- for those who
are prosecuting him. In his opinion he
has done all in the presence of the exp erts
that the courts coald expect. The experts
bad failed to show the description of the
machine of 1869. Mr.. Kelly then refer
rcd to the exhibitions that re had been
giving, and speaking of the cults obtain
ed, said:
IF the scientific experts, such as CreS-
son ard Marks, say that that power can
be got from any known physical force,
they stultify themFelyes on the spot. Let
them explain how g it.
Let them give an explanation ofthe ex-
pertinent of changing polarity of
charging the sympathy with the earth's
Cuyrent',' such as 1 havr shown them,
by lifting five pounds of brass from TIE
bottom Of 3 glass JAZZ Of water. Why, /
lit 600 pounds of steel on wire ten
feet long, and put it on top of a tripod
six feet high in front Of an audience, and
am prepared TO produce twenty-five people
in Philadelphia who saw me pc form that
experiment and know that it is genuine. l
will prove to the world YET the force can
develop from gill Of air and drop of
water Is not myth. l will redoube my
energies row, sni l will astonish the
world yet, and thsn you'll see what will
become of the scientists who are trying to
kick me in the dust"
He facetioUsly observed that if he had
some of his apparatus with him in the
cit he could 20 through the stone wall
like cheese"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
Done In Three Minutes

CLEVELAND, November 2S.-A priz'
fight with hare knuckles was fought 10
day in = retired spot in Esst Cleveland, be-
tween Olery, Ct Phils6elphis, and Weston,
Of Cleveland, festher-Teight pugilists.
Twenty men Witnessed the combat. We
ton was knocked out in thles minutes.
Tbs stakes we've 500 tide.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
The House OF Mourning.
ELchGnQe.

Mrs. O'Toolihan 70 young SOMEONE,
O'TOolihan, bad cess to ye, what we're ye2
6oin' wild yourself maxim al that 70 Sc
Conn O'Toolihan N shoutin' fer Har-
risou, sure.
Mrs. ToOlihan-Shoutin for Harrison,
an the goat not yet dead week!
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
UE Oaio county returns kaSs Been
,o,Ia5 .as 4 q IA. I--r1EIISf 70 the CIV

UE Oaio county returns kASs been
sealed sffHusSSssdsssSVseHt to the Gov
enOr. The certificate made up by the
Board of Commissioners is iual. Mr.. AT
KINsON and his friends can gain nothing
by delay. wtas, then, ia the object o!
the action they have taken? Ohio county
yo' ers cauro. be dirfranchised. Their vote
for Congressman has bean fairly cast and
flirly cAnvassed. All that Mr.. ATKINSON
can gain by his legal steps is to involve his
opponent in o costly and wearisOme lisiga
tiOn, aud that seems to be his object.
II is not an honorable o; worthy one,
but the character of his campaign forbids
surprise at such a course.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
Give Them the CODY.

The public are advised to give the gO-by
to articles claimed 10 possess the saTe
qualities as, or are proffeIei instead OF
SOZODONT. That Incompatible pres'r'
vative and restorer Of the toeth, is like
it,elf, and nothing else. Purchase that
alNoa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
MARRIED.
DIED.

CRIMSON Thursday, November %, 1SSS, at
O'Clock a. m, D. II. GRIMES, sgcd 46 years
Funeral services al the residence Of his sister,
Mrs. Mary A. Cochran, No. 81 Eighteenth street
on Saturday morning at O'Clock. Friends Of
the family are invited to attend. Inicrmcns al
BGraesyil!e Ohio.
GLASS-On Thursday, November %, 1855 at
5:lD p. m, at I @ residence of her husband 2312
Market street, LAURA H., wife Of John I. Glass,
aged - years
Funeral notice hereafter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
An Argument on Pie.

Countryman to wife at Dlmonico's)-
tell you, my dear, these pies may cost
enough, but they amt WHIST mother used
to make.
Waiter-Sacre bleu, sFrs these pies weIe
made By z9 chef! He make fine pies, re
best in New York.
CO1ntryman subsidies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
FSKCUToR's sALEoF MAIN sTgILr

ESRCUToR's SALE OF MAIN STRILr
IL Property.
II not sooner sold at private sale, will, on
Saturday, December ]. 1855, 81 10 O'Clock a. n /,
Ohio county In the City OF wheeling. Offer al
public sale IN the highest snd beat bidder, all The
following described real 'state. viz: Thirty eight
feet in front on the west side Of Main street oe
the northern part Of LOT numbered forty one llH
No. 81, OF &. and r. addition 70 the city ~ Wheel
ing, and running back westwsrdly iron Main
street one hundred and twenty-five fc't 70 .
twenty foot alley, upon which the residences
Nos 2li3 and 22ib on said street are locstti
TERMS OF SALE Reasonable: To be snnouhf'
ed on the day Of Sale. HENRY sERl9,
Executor Of the will Of Christina Scrtg. DECEASED.
W. H. HALLEK, AuCtioneer. nos1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30

The sanity Mr.. COwDEN has returned
from his conference with MATT QUAY, and
there is su Odor Of sansity and bcO1le
about his distinguished coat tails. 1t will
last as long as QUAY thinks there is
chance to slip a Republican Congressman
in. II won't last long.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
Mrs. Cleveland weIrhs the Baby


Y LJUIo IttpI0ILJ'
Mrs. Cleveland on Monday called upon
Mrs Lamont to pay her respects TO the
baby girl which clme on Sunday night.
Mrs. Cleveland weighed her with her own
hands, and found she weighed sight pounds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30

IT may not be wise thing, after all, for
the Democratic war veterans to start anew
order. OfoCurse, their lot in theesT-A--RR..
ia hard one, but 3 long suffering public
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
B'EU.jsh.

An Extended Popularity. BROWNS
BRONCHIAL TEocHE have for many years been
the most popular article in use for relieving
Coughs and Throat troubles
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was SICK, We save her CastoriA
When she was Child, she cried for CaStoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Csstoria,
When shshad Children, she gave them CastoriA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30

MATT QUAY's mailed hand" has evi-
IDENTIFY become 3 creased hand, as far as
West Virginia is concerned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
ENGINE FOR SALE.

One 1890 trOrty 60 my estimated
horse power.) Coed ~ new, osIy rus
about two years with best Of carr.
Will sell this engine for $3.50, 20 be
delivered about December Isl. Nov
IN use NJ our Works.
ocl0i BLOCH BROh,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
3OE Bent

FoR RENT.
Store room No. l0i1 Main street, scvsrsl o.
aoes and noomL Lodging rooms In BallJ's Boei
X. YoRBD,
I'VE lil7 Chaplins stres'.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30
for Sals.
FOR SALE.
SALE.

q Wv ~
No 23is Jacob ST.. 4 rooms, 5l,70 nom frame.
Mort Front 81, t3to0. Double frsme, South Fem
81 o., 500. No, 81 Fifteenth 81, ~ room BRICK.
1880. Property In all parts OF the city. -Four
acres on Long Island. N, viii tell or exchange
for city properly or small farm. See also sdTu'
tisement IN doundSyillc Hsroh.
CARVER RRos
no6 1915 Market b., Wheeling, ". Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30

1 political line-one is bad enough.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-11-30

We are showing now most desirable line 81
every grade and quality in Eewmsrkets, PIsin
STRIPES and PlsidA Splendid value In Zeal
Plush Saeques, Jackets and Aodjeskss. A visit To
our handsome Cloak Room Will pay you well.
The morning news., 1888-07-29
M'KINLEY ASKED TO COME
THE INVITATION SENT THROUGH
SENATOR BROWN.

A Belief That the Reply Will be a
Favorable Difficulty IN Finding
Him-Senator Palmer Will Not Be
Candidate for Collection
Washington News.
WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator Brown
yesterday received the formal invitation of
the Piedmont Chautaqua society to Repre-
sentative Mckinley to come TO Salt Springs
and make an address on the tariff. Senator
Brown called at Mr.. McKinley's late last
night and was informed that MIR Mckinley
had gone home to see his invalid wife
Accordingly Senator Brown sent to Canton,
o., a copy of the invitation with letter
urging Mr.. Mckinley to accept it. Learn
ing to-day that Mr.. Mckinley had returned
this morning, Senator Brown sent Mr..
Mckinley this evening copy of
the invitation, and alSo .,. 3 j.. copy
of the letter. III which he inclosed it to Can
ton. Mr.. Mckinley responded that he
would give formal reply on Monday. He
said tonight to the NEWS correspondent
that he had not determined whether to
accept or not He will probably do so,
however. If he does he will go prepared to
deliver an economic address in favor of
protection, without reference to parties.
The morning news., 1888-07-29
SUNDRY CIVIL ITEMS.
The Senate Votes $4,000 for the
Widow of Prof. Baird.

me senate votes $4,000 for the
Widow Of Prof. Baird.
WASHINGTON, July 28-Among other
amendments reported to the senate to-day
by the committee on appropriations, and
agreed to, was one inserting an item of
50, 326 tospay the state of Florida for the
expenses Of taking the state census of 1880
The consideration of the bill was inter
rupted and Mr.. Allison reported and the
senate passed the house joint resolution con-
tinuing the temporary provision for the
expenses of the government
The sundry civil bill was again taken up
and great number of committee amend
ments were agreed to, generally without
debate, and a majority of them involving
small amounts. The last amendment to be
acted upon was the insertion of an item of
S25, 900 to be paid to the widow OF the late
Spencer f. Baird, for his services and ex-
penses as fish commissioner from 1871 to
1887.
1t provoked considerable opposition from
Messrs. Reagan, Berry, Harris and George,
and was advocated by Messrs. Dawes, Cor
man, Beck, Stewart and Call, and was
finally agreed to by vote Of 90 to II, after
being modified so as to make the amount
include the rent of rooms in Mr.. Baird's
house used for office purposes.
This disposed of all the amendments re-
ported by the cOmmmlttee on apprOpria-
tions, but Mr.. Allison said he would have
some three or four amendments to offer on
Monday The bill then went over and the
senate adjourned
The morning news., 1888-07-29
CONF OuND LARD.
The House Committee in Favor OF
Regulating Its Manufacture.

The House Committee in Favor of
Regulating Its Manufacture.
WASHINGTON, July S.-Representative
Conger OF Iowa, from the committee on
agriculture, today reported TO the house a
substitute for the Butterworth bill to regu-
late the manufacture of compound lard,
already described in these dispatches. In
its report the committee says the object of
the bin is to compel the branding Of COM
pounds sold as lard so that purchaser may
be advised Of the real nature of the article
he purchases The bill is similar in charac-
ter ia the oeomargarine law, which has
given almost universal satisfaction.
VALUE OF THE PRODUCT.
The importance of the measure will be-
come apparent when it is stated that the
annual lard product of the United States is
valued at $50, 100000 1t is u business of
vast commercial importance and of vital
interest to the farmer and hog grower. 1t
is an undisputed fact, says the committee,
that parties are now engaged in the manu-
facture and sale of compound lard, and at
least one of those compounds contains no
trace OF lard whatever. The committee
submits that it is iupossibe 10 justify the
practice of such deception as this, and it
therefore recommends the passage of the
bill
The morning news., 1888-07-29
STORY OF THE SHOOTING.
ONE OF THE WOODSDALE POSSE
TELLS HOW IT WAS DONE.

Armed Squads from the Rival Towns
Rowing over the County, Spelling TOR
Fight-Another Slaughter May Oc-
cur at any Moment - No Quarter
Given.
LIBERAL, KAN, July 2s.-The bodies OF
the four men killed by the Hugoton party
were brought to Voorhees, night before last,
and with the wounded boy, Herbert Tony,
were afterwards taken to Woodsdale. No
further shooting is reported, but armed
squads of Hugoton and Woodsdale people.
seen by the travellers in different parts Of
the county, may provoke another conflict.
ToNY's STATEMENT.
Herbert Tony, the 19-year-old boy who
was seriously wounded, made an ante
mortem statement as follows: "On July
"A went in company with John Cross,
sheriff of Stevens county, to arrest Samuel
Robinson, then said to be in the neutral
strip. VIZ went down to the neutral STRIP,
but failing to find Robinson we proceeded
to return on July %, aud stopped to remain
a while and rest our horses at Wild Horse
lake IN the strip. We land down ourselves
at haystack
SURPRISED by THEIR FOES.
In about half an hour heard the sheriff
say: Boys they have got us | looked
and saw that they were all around us, their
number consisting of about twenty men.
Sam Robinson demanded of Sheriff Cross
that he give up his arms. Sheriff Cross
replied that he did not have any, where
upon Robinson said: Sheriff Cross, you
are my first man, and raised his Winches-
ter and fired. Cross fell Robinson then
killed Hubbard in the same manner.
THE MAN WHO SHOT TONY.
j. Is. Chamberlain, one Of the county
commissioners of Stevens county, shot me
in the shoulder, but / escaped by feigning
death. / heard Robinson say he shot Ea-
ton, the fellow who had formerly pulled a
gun on him. They also shetland killed Will
cox.
SHOT THE CoRPsEs.
"He fired into the dead bodies of several
of the men TO make sure, but they left me
for dead. The posse consisted of myself,
Cyrus w Eaton, Bob Hubbard Rolla viii
cox and John Cross, sheriff. After they
had gone | saddied my pony and made the
best OF my way TO Voorhees,"
THE GOVERNOR AROUSED.
TOPEKA, KAs.. July 2S-Gov. Martin
has decided that the lawIessness engaged in
by the Stevens county people must stop.
Accordingly he has directed Attorney Gem
eral Bradford and Gen. Meyers to proceed
there 10 investigate the situation and report
to him as soon AS possible. The attorney
general left at noon and will be Joined by
Gen. Meyers en- route.
The morning news., 1888-07-29
MAKING UP DEFICIENCIES.
After a Clash for Precedence an Appro-
priation Bill Wins.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The house this
afternoon went into committee of the
whole on the general appropriation bills,
and a clash Instantly occurred in the various
bills on the calendar The general deficiency
bill was the first reached, and Mr.. Sayers
of Texas objected to the request made by
Mr.. Townshend of Illinois that it be laid
aside in the interest of the army appropria-
ton bill with the senate amendments. This
fact was reported to the house, which, after
a VAN attempt to secure quorum directed
the committee, by vote of n to 81, to CON
slider the deficiency bill, and it was accord
ingly taken up.
The general debate on the bill was begun
by Mr. Voorhees, of Washington territory,
who made a speech in advocacy OF the ad-
mission of that territory as a state. This
started a political discussion which took in
the land grant policy of both political par
ties ana the more recent forfeiture policy of
the administration, and lasted until O'Clock
without recurring to the pending bill. At
> O'Clock the committee rose and the house
adjourned
The morning news., 1888-07-29
sTEEPLECHAsE PERILs.
A Gentleman Rider Fatally Injured by
tho Fail of His Horse

SARATOGA, N. Y, July 2s-In the free
handicap steeplechase here today over the
fractional course, at the first hedge War
rington, ridden by Mr. Morris, a gentle
man rider, fell and rolled over Mr.. Morris
The horse lay motionless for a minute, but
then got up slowly and pulled his uncons-
cious rider, around whose hands the reins
were wrapped, few feet. Mr. Morris
is still unconscious and his back is
thought to be broken. He is blee ding
internally and has but a small chance Of
living Killarney, Beechmore and Abra-
ham ran in the order named to the last
jump, which the first two took together and
then raced home. Beechmore won by half
a length. No time was taken. Evangelne,
Skylark and Slickaway refused the third
jump and several others and finished mile
behind. A claim that Killarney was pulled
in the run home from the last hurdle was
disallOWed
The morning news., 1888-07-29
JAIL BIRDS ON TIE WING.
One Runs From Under the Guns and
a Storm Helps Another.

ATLANTA, Ga, July 2s.-Thursday
evening a storm at Gresston demolished the
hospital building and enabled convict to
escape The story is told in the following
letter:
CAMP GREssTcN, Ga July q, 1888
To John r. Totoers, Esq, Principal Keeper, At
Idntd, ga:
DEAR Yesterday, the 26th inst, negro
convict Daniel Mitchell, sentenced TO fifteen
years for burglary from Wilcox county. received
April 1886, ran from under the guns and was
fired upon twice without visible effect. fol
lowed him about four miles with dogs when
had to return on account Of a terrific rain and
wind storm. / arrived at the stockade TO
find II about TO collapse, and while try
ing to open the hospital door to release
man | had in there the building
fell Fortunately the walls Of the hall where
was remained standing, and the wall Of the hos
ptai, where the inmate was, also remained and
neither was hurt. During the height of the
storm white convict, William Rowland, som
fenced for four years for horse stealing from
Montg gomery county received May, 1888 made
his escape aud was followed until night, when
he had 10 be given up also. certify that these
are the facts of the case. w s. BRYANT.
The morning news., 1888-07-29
CHAPEK sURRENDERED.
TO TURN OUT FOR BLAINE.

Applications for Positions for 5000
Men from the Country.
New YORK, July 28.-Gen. Joseph C.
Jackson, grand marshal of the demonstra-
ton in honor of Blaine's arrival, August s.
has received already applications for places
in the line from out of town organizations.
numbering 5000 men. Chicago, Philadel-
phia, Newark, New Haven, Pawtucket
and other cities are on the list
Maj. Cen Henry A. Barnum, a veteran
of the Sixth corps of the army Of the Poto-
mac, viii be chief of staff. Henry NJ.
Wynkoop, aide in charge of the republican
league clubs of the state Of New York has
issued a circular requesting clubs to notify
him Of their coming.
The morning news., 1888-07-29
MILLEDGEvILLE MENTION.
Victorious Prohibitionists Crops
Damaged by a Storm.

damaged by storm.
MILLEDGEvILLE, July 28-The contest
over the prohibition election in Baldwin
county was ably argued on both sides last
Friday, July 20, before Judge w. +. Jen-
hus, Messrs. John T. Jordan of Sparta,
and r. W. Roberts Of Milledgeville for the
Apti5, and Mr.. Luther jackson Of Mil
ledgeviile for the prohibitionists. The
judge reserved his decision until o'clock
Thursday night, when he delivered it in IA
vor OF the prohibitionists by Is majority.
A heavy wind and rain storm passed
about o'clock Thursday night, apparently
in n path from northeast to southwest, doing
much damage 10 crops IN its track. At and
around ScottsborO, five miles southwes OF
hilledgeyille, large hail stones fell fast and
thick for ten or fifteen minutes. The track
of the storm was as distinctly marked as
that of a cyclone, which it approached in
violence for some ten or fifteen minutes
The asylum was in It's track, and while rain
fell there almost equal 20 waterspout,
there was not enough at the Midway depot,
half a mile of, 81 lay the dust. The entire
damage is not known at this writing.