davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
NO VERDICT YET.

Progress OF the Rose and Holden
Murder Case at Redwood Falls.
Special to the Globe.
REDWOOD FALLS, Minn., May a.
The jury is now out on the Rose muir
der case and has been out twenty-four
hours without bringing in verdict.
The Holden murder case is now on
trial. The judge admitted Holden's
last statement, signed by him at the
coroner's inquest, setting forth that
Dodge shot himself and he (HOlden)
drove to town and dumped Dodge out
on the street where he was found. The
defense will try to prove that this state
ment was obtained from Holden while
under the influence of liquor furnished
by the officers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Will Admit Women.

HARTFORD, Conn, May 24.-The
trustees of the Hartford Theological
seminary have voted to open all courses
of the institution to women on the same
terms as to men. This action is taken
to meet the special needs of women who
are desirous of preparing themselves
for Christian teaching, for the mission
ary field and for any religious work
other than the pastorate. 1t is the first
institution of the kind in the country to
undertake theological training for wo-
men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
PASSED POOR PAPER.
Three Wisconsin Men in Durance
for Fraud.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis.,, May 24.-Conrad
Schneider and his son, George, both of
Altoona, Wis, and Charles Whitney.
supposed to be from East Saginaw.
Mich. were arrested here tonight and
are in Jail. They passed bogus checks
amounting to $500. The checks were
drawn on the First National bank of
Denver and the First National bank Of
st. Paul. They passed into the hands
of the Chippewa Valley bank. which
soon had assurance by telegraph from
the banks on which they were drawn
of them was payable to George j.
Grace and signed Foster Printing COM
pany," and the other was payable to
Conrad Schneider and signed Wistry s.
Schneider
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
TANNERS SUCCESSOR
On the G. A. X. Pension Committee
Is Gen. Fairchild.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 24.-Past
Commander-in-C Chief Luciep Fairchild,
of Milwaukee, was to-day appointed on
the National u. A. R. pension commit
tee TO succeed Corporal James Tanner,
the commissioner of pensions. who last
week sent in his resignation. Col. Mel
son Cole, of st. Louis, has been made a
member of the John A. Logan monu-
ment committee, vice Gen. John NJ.
Palmer. Commander-in-Ch Mai.
William Warner and Adjt. Gen. Wiegel
leave tonight for Milwaukee to arrange
final details for the national encamp-
ment of the q. A. r. the last week in
August.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Rich in Iron.

Special to the Globe.
WAUsAU. Wis, May PA party OF
Hurley capitalists have secured
twenty-year lease of the Kolter iron
mine, near this city, and will commence
operations at once. The ore assays "a
per cent iron, and the amount is almost
ineXhaustible.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
!, Charged With robbery.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo. Minn., May 24.-William
Romay, Ben Haggerty and Richard Lin
chan were arrested to-day for robbing
Charles Redfield of s21 while the latter
was asleep in an alley. Their case is
being considered by the grand jury, and
in default of bail they have been com.
mitted to jail.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
MARINE ADvICEs.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Minn., May 24.-Arrived:
Ossifrage, Port Arthur, merchandise
John N. Glidden, Morse. Warrington,
Buffalo. coal; City Of Fremont, Han
cock. merchandise; Osceola, Port
Huron, salt; Winslow, Montana, Buff
falo. merchandise. Departed: City of
Fremont. Hancock, merchandise; Elm
mere, Wadena, Ashland, for ore; Ossi-
frage, Port Arthur. merchandise; n. z.
Fairbank, Two Harb0rs, for ore.
ASHLAND, Wis, May 24.-Arrived: !:
Wadena, coal. Cleared: COfinberry,
Fedora, Wallula and Bacon, ore, Cleve-
land and Ashtabula.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Tears for the Brave.

Special to the GloDe.
LuvERNE, Minn., May 24.-Memorial
services. under the auspices of the G.
A. R., will be held in the court house
Sunday. The different churches have
been invited to unite. and Rev. McCane,
of Worthington. breaches the memorial
sermon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
HAD A ROUGH TIME.
Hurricanes Disfigure the Yantic
Very Seriously.

very 0CIAOuSty
NEW YORK, May 24.-The United
S tates steamer Yantic, Commander j.
e. Rockwell, arrived to-day. On May
81. in latitude SO, longitude 4s. while on
special duty destroying wrecks, she
south, which lasted from $3.50 p. m. to
$3.50 p. m. She was thrown on her
beam ends, and lay in that condi-
tion for one hour. To right the ship
the launch, which was full of
water. was cut away. This proved un-
successful, however, and the foremast
had to be cut away. Three small boats
also were lost, and the main and mizzen
topmasts and part of the bowsprit were
slightly injured. The Yantic had been
running away from a southeast cyclone
for two days previous. She is now
leaking slightly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Tndicted the Doctors

New MARTINsvILLE, W. Va, May
24.-The grand jury of this county, after
an investigation into the causes of the
death of Lizzie Taggart, the girl who
died at Proctor from malpractice last
week. to-day brought indictments for
murder against DR.. T. A. and F. V.
Cox, the physicians in the case. The
doctors have been in Jail here for
week past.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Crossed the Dark River.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, May 24.-Mrs. G. Hoyt
died early this morning of liver and
kidney troubles. She was the wife Of
an old settler, G. Hoyt. She leaves three
daughters, Miss Jennie Hoyt, Mrs.
John Bemis aud Mrs. Whitney. and two
sons, E. Hoyt and Dr.. Hoyt, of Roches>
ter. Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Prescott's New Mill.

Special to the Globe.
PRESCOTT, Wis.,, May 24.-Excava-
tions have been commenced for the
new roller Touring mill that is to he
built here this summer by Henry Mer-
card. The mill is to be four stories and
will be what Prescott has greatly
needed for several years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Will Have to Lansuish.

MILWAUKEE, May 24.-Sam Zip Jah,
one of the Cinnamon charged with raw
ishing little children, and whose arrest
some time ago led to serious riotlng and
the demolition of various Chinese laun-
dries, was this morning found guilty.
The jury was out only eleven minutes.
The penalty for the crime is thirty-tive
years mprisonment. Hah Ding, the
other Chinese prisoner, will now be
placed on trial for similar crime.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Death of Laura Bird gm an.

BOsToN, May. 24.-Laura Bridgman,
deaf, dumb aud blind from two years Of
age, made widely famous by Charles
Dickens in his s'American Notes." also
by many public references to her won.
derful Intelligence, died to-day at the
South Boston asylum, where she has
long dwelt, aged sixty.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
A New Gymnasium.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, May 24.-St. Mary's hall
is to have a new building for gym
nasium for the use of its pupils. which
is going to be built this summer. 1t is
to be built north of the hall, and con-
nected Herewith by covered corridor
or bridge twenty feet in length rum
ming from the second floor of the main
building to the tower of the new build
ing. Room is also to be made in the
is The new D building m viii e be 1o7xi5 s feet on
the ground and one story in height
above the basement. At the southwest
corner there will be tower 14x14 feet.
The cost Of the building will be S12, ,00Q
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

day. Among the attractions here was
a base ball match between Fargo and
Winnipeg clubs, which resulted in an
easy victory for the home team by
score of IA to 3. A lacrosse match be-
tween Winnipeg and the Ninetieth re-
suited in a draw. Brandon defeated
Plum Creek and Portage defeated Min
nedOSa at lacrosse,
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
THE SIDEWALK COLLAPSED
And Many Broken Bones Were
the Result.

Special to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, Minn., May 24.-While a
show band was playing on the streets
tonight in front of Kyla's hall the side
walk. which was crowded with people,
gave way and about twenty persons fell
to the basement. about twelve feet be-
low. ALI of them were somewhat
bruised. A boy about ten years old,
named Frank Dillon, had his leg broken
just above the ankle. Carl Shepherd
had his cheek bone broken. Charles
Newcomb had his lower lip cut open
and others received bruises OF different
kinds. -.sss----
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Danish Camp Meeting

Special to the Globe
RED WING, May 24.-A camp meeting
will be held on the Little Trimbella
ri yer near Diamond bluff. Wis.,, under
the auspices of the Danish NJ. f. society
of Diamond Bluff, commencing Thurs
day. June 20.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
DISTRESS AT PANAMA.
Dreadful Consequences of the
Collapse Of the Canal Bubble.

Collapse of the Canal Bubble.
PANAMA, May 16.-The unfortunate
consequences of the canal smash are be-
coming more marked every day, and the
one outlet, and that by emigration. The
commissioner sent by the jamaican gov
ernment has already sent away 1900
people, and he has issued tickets for
5000 more, and these will leave by the
earliest steamers. The people are con-
gregated at the different depots with
their tickets in their hands, but with
out food and almost without shelter,
and tropical wet season is in its full
energy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
slander Suit Dismissed
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MORRIS, May 24.-In the district court
to-day the suit of George E. Darling vs..
Fl. A. Ware for $4,000 damages for
SANDER was, upon motion of plaintiff.
dismissed after the introduction of
all the evidence for plaintiff. The suit
was the result of the use of this lam
guage by defendant in reference to
plaintiff during an election wrangle last
fall: "GeOrge E. Darling is d-n
black thief. He stole 200 bushels OF
oats from me,''
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
HAD THE HORRORS
And Considered Watery Grave
the Only Remedy.

NEWARK. O., May 24.-George Car
son, prominent business man of Mil
waukee, Wis, while suffering with
tremens attempted suicide here to-day
by jumping into the canal. He leaped
from the Baltimore & Ohio train from
the East, being on his way home. His
folks have been telegraphed to and he
will be held until it is safe to release
him. He was rescued by RAILROAD men.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
Postoffce Robbed.
Specials to the Globe.

DODGE CENTER, May 24.-The post
office was burglarized last night by the
bursting of the safe, the thieves taking
$40 in money and S44 in stamps. 1t was
the work of experts. The private pa
pers of the postmaster, with a lot Of
notes that were left for collection, were
taken.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

at once put in close confinement, and
for some time will subsist on bread and
water Other prisoners are believed to
be implicated. and searching inyesti-
CATION is now in progress. The con-
spiratorS undoubtedly intended to over
power the guard at night and escape to
the HackenSack meadows.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
An Old Resident Gone.

Special to the Globe.
PREscoTT, May 24.-Mrs. W. F. Nc
Gray died early this morning. after
lingering illness. She was an old resi-
dent of this city, having lived here
about thirty years
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Boy, Fence and Gun Combine
With Fatal Results.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo. Minn., May 24.-Fred p.
Smith, the thirteen-year old son of Mrs.
c. d. Smith, who resides on Clark
street, accidentally shot himself shortly
after noon to-day and died an hour later.
The boy was hunting with twenty-five
short rife, and when coming home he
jumped over the fence and the rifle was
mother heard him scream and reached
him in time to catch him as he fell.
Preliminary probing failed 10 discover
the whereabouts of the bullet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
WANTED TO DIE.

A St. Paul Woman Takes Poison at
La Crosse.
Special to the Globe.
LA CROSSE, Wis, May PA woman
giving the name of Mary Webb at
tempted suicide in a house of ill-fame
to-day by using cabolic acid. She came
from st. Paul week ago, sent out by
the authorities, she said, and having
neither friends nor money was forced to
take employment at the above named
place. If she RECEIVERS she will be sent
hack to st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
For Horse Stealing.

Special to the Globe.
BILLINGS, Mont. May 24.--The sheriff
from Lander, Wyo., to-day arrested
Fred Withall, a cowboy on the round up
here. Withall is wanted at Lander fOy
horse stealing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
NOW THEY WILL DIG.
Work on the Nicaragua Canal to
Begin at Once.

Begin at Once.
New YORK, May 24.-The Nicaragua
Canal company announces that the
steamship Alvena to sail for Grey
Town, Nicaragua, at noon May 25, will
carry about fifty men and quantity Of
implements and stores for the Nicara-
qua Canal Construction company, being
the spiOnear expedition for the COM
mencement of the work of building the
Nicaragua interoceanic canal. Similar
cOnsignments of men and materials fOr
the prosecution of the work will follow
one another at short intervals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
A SMALL HAUL.
Burglars Get $l.7O From a Hinck
ley Store.

Special to the Globe.
H1NcKLEY, Minn., May 24.-Last
night burglars gained an entrance to
Hurley Bros store by going through
the cellar. They blew a safe open and
took all the cash that was in the safe.
which was s1.7O. They also got some
valuable papers, and lumbermen's time
checks were scattered all over the yard
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25

ssLong Live the Queen"
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man., May 24.-The
queens birthday was enthusiastically
celebrated throughout the province to-
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-05-25
BLOODY FOOTPRINTS

And Other Clues Found in the
Carlson Cottage.
CHICAGO, May 24.-The police are
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-10
Die Grmemmmma bon gmues ar,,t

Die Grnemnttug bon Gmnet gum
3oltDIettor In @alpefton bereitet ben
tpeiBen &epublifanern In 6oufon unb
aud ben 9emofraten einige S@merS
3en. Man BARI iebo6 nidt bergeFen,
bob. gunep Der einaiser Beperber um
bas re@t lufratibe Nn,t nor unb baB bic
Qaufleute @albeitons fat obne Nusnabs
me ibr marin empfoblen batten unb uns
terftibtsn. gunep 1T elm febr fdbiger
Wanu, Der benz 4mte 3u alIgemeimer
3~ufriebenbeit DorIfeben pirb. @Qein
feline grnennung Bat aud cine peiter=
gebettbe polttif9e Bebeutung. IS ban.
belt fi@ barurt, ben Z. 2%engrebbifritt
fir bic &epubiitaner gu fapern unb gu.
ren 1T gang Der Mann ben gieg 6es
repubIitanii@en Ranbioaten berbei<
fibrerf 3u belfen; tlamentli9 ba bur6
feline grneuung oes Negers @otum nies
oer geeinigf tp0rber uno er oils 5lbrer
beFelben 3u betra9ten 1T. Gunep
nimint in @albefton cine iebr gea6tete
Gtelung elm unb tuer,i ct aud su 3eis
ten bepiefen bat, baB ct ben Rdnten
ieiner meiBen @eRnnungsgeuoHen gee
pa9ien, ia baB er linen aud man9maI
lber if. 10 feblt sod ieber Sepeis boz
fur. baB feline 9anoIungsmsife per6d6
tigt Ober ON ieinsr politii6en aufridtigs
tett unb @brlidteit se3weifelt merben
f0rinte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-10
Sarrifpt umo BET giiber.

Grubere republttanif6e Nbminittas
tionen baben f9 bic @rnennung ber
8unbesbeamten i'm 6iben 3iemli9
lei9t tperben lafen. Msgen Ser uneiuigs
felt uno 3erriHenbeit, bic in bet Bartei
ielbf berrI9ten uno mel9e oas &eiuls
tat naren, BET nod Mnerfennung in Der
Bunbesbauptfabt frebenoen ridi9ts.
lolsn Giibrer uab Beuteidser; @igens
i9aften ~ibrisens. our9 pel6e bic res
publitanif9e partei nidt uur lire bsHes
rem glemente 5uriidffieB, f%onhera aud
ben Nbfdeu ibrer 8eguer erregte uno
our b6aigen 8ebeutungslofgteit berab.
fanf, legte mat bet partei I'M @l5en
tein belonberes @epidt bel unb ma6te
grnennunsen auf's @eratbemobl. purs
4eiflepper niebriger Sorte, Die am I'M
perfddmtefen auftraten unb am 3us
bringli1iteM tparen, erbiesteu Nemier,
bios UNI bic S%9meiBfiegen log gu tDer,
ben. Nuf bieie Meiie bat fi6 bier in
Su6eu ,eine SDrte BON Iemteridsern
berangebilbst, bic entmeber bas pribie
legium AT baben glaubt auf aue Iem.
ter, ober cod bas &e@t beanfpru9t, ST.
bittiren, Wer fur elm gepiRes amt ers
nannt tperben folte.
9ur9 iabrelangen Grfolg in bieiet
praris unb babur6, baB fe nit ibrem
eeringeu Aubang, iiber oe1en Qualitdt
ui9t bel Nufbebens gu MAIDEN 1T, ale
bier Sabre bic 5taatstonbentionen lei.
teteu unb ii6 i'm 8orbergrunb erbielten,
BADEN fe cine unerf6itterli6e 3ubers
fi@t uno SieseseemiBbeit erlangt unb
bas fefte 8%eiDuBtiein, bob bic Nominis
~tratiOn tauseu muB, tuie I e pfeifen.
@fit 8s3us auf bic fiblide politif, TO.
melt fe bic 8eiebung ber aemter anbe
trift, i9eiut nun aber bod nit ber
6arrifon ; Administration elm We1iel,
unb 3tuar elm Me6fel gum BeHerli, Elm.
getreten 3u. fein. Sas baben bic prDfei.
liouelen Yolitifer aus Dem Siben. bic
Nun fdon felt tiber finf Monaten in
Wafbin9ton anti9ambriren. gu erfabs
rem @elegeabeit gebabt. Sbr ginfub
lit gei9munben unb lire angebli6en
o-nsyfonnt 0;e Northumberland hss
Saraioemisn Srrr;,om snsint oIsn his,
hsr;asn Ernesnunasm noS ~, ,,rthe;s1
ssm;IIi AZ 5s;m Mo sntsrsSes hsr Marts;
., fS rssru ', mn Ishisrs isIha ;" aa,fsm
"raott re oItsr arfSr;noI;hssn or morts;,
flsnnsr msIGs Sis 9srsahysn6s;t Ssr
Mart.; nsrs%yIhsn :, a,nt rnS m;;rl
nsn ~ srboItsn n,,r nm NM mr. ;5nsn
@,,bs -, hobsn ~" -" ~ '9""
So; ossn,dter M,,smobr bsr oorS;so.
ten fir S Sis rs5n Msr,ts rg tor ~, no "" moSS.
;uotnm ora TX, mel ns,Seher nm NM g Sa,,,
hs;nstroosr msrSs, Sas sn.t m" ;Ssa
Moy.s; 10 i .,;sSsr ,ssnss.os.I ,,ns
a,M e;nT,s,s;% ~ ,,ohsn @sr o SaD
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-10

Ha6 Duuns p06entIi6em 0an.
bels'g eri6t ma6t ii6 in allen 5beilen
bes 21nbes in Golge Der giinfiaen
grnte. IEsfi9ten cine aQaemeine 6ebuna
bon 6anbel unb WanbeI bemertbar.
9ie 3abl Der 8anterotte fintt aud az
mdlig tuieber. SIN 2aufe bieler Wode
tamen pol 8anferDtte our 4nmetbuna,
gegen 2l0 in Der borigen, ZIG in ber pors
borigen unb 233 in ber entfpre9enoen
Mo@e bes borigen Sabres.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-10
Saneltngena Mdnnern
mtrb
St9ere 9etlt.m8 g~atantitt.

Die f9redliden GoIsen Der snsenbfinhen,
eefdIedtsfdpdde berurfa denb, poburd Self
unb aSrpers ~ruinirt perben, permanent ae.i
beilt. S%er3flopfen, S@ii9ternbeit, Samen.
abilub. @ebd9tniefdmd9e, 8erIuf Der Gner.
ste. abneisuns seeen @efeafdaft unb Melan.
Dole srinbli4 furirt.
8erbetretb Il Mdnaer, ODER foI9e,
bic f9 terbeiratben mollen, bic IN Golee bon
SnDtseretion In Der Sasenb an @efdIe9ts. unb
Nerbenfdpdde IeiOen, perben sriinbli@ turirt.
Rtine MineraIien eingegeben.
5unse Mdnner, bic tire Belt nit nnfdbigen
eenten berfGnenbet unb itd baour6 Rranf.
beiten bes Ropfes, Der Safe, bes Salfes, ber
9eber, eunaen, einaepeibe unS Sss Maaens
suseaosea baben, iDerben f@uea turirt.
eabt end nidt Dnrd faifAes S@amsefabl
abhaIten. fofprt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-10
8 taat SDto, Stabt goIeDo,l
2ucu8 @nunth. S. S.

Grant s. Gbeneb bef6p6rt, bab CT Der
altere Rartner Der Girma S. s. g6ene1 G.
80. it, ipelde @eidafte in BET Stabt Golebo,
IN oben 9enanntem @ountb unb Staate, t6ut,
unb baB befapte 6irma bic Summe bon n.
unhert Dollars fir ieben Sail bon &a.
tarlb be3ablen pirO, Der bur9 Den @ebrau6
bon Sall's &atarrb Sur nidt eebeilt
peroen tarrt. 8ront S. Gbeneb.
8ef9poren bot nit uub uintertGrisben in
retner @eeenpart am 6. September A. D. SO.
jsNAA 81. IS. @Geafon,
OD Dfentli6er gotar.
Sau's 8atarrb Gut nirb innerIi6 senom.
men nno tpirft brett auf bas 8lut unb Die
ldleimigen Sberadden beS Citizens. 2abt
Sud umionif 8eusnife tonmen
s. s. @9emeb q Co., 9eIebo, ..
W- 8erfauft BON gpotbeteru, rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-10

oien' O5 Ger GinfuB unb Die Girat.
%terllHgen bieier beioen SutereHenten.
9ruppen mobl gan3 auBer 3uiammens
bang nit Der Oppofiicn ber 2iperpooler
eotion gbrfe fteben? Wir slaubens
faum!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-08-10
Gin Oankbarer Datient,

Der fanel Mansen niHt senannt baben MID, IND Der
feline 20 uitduoiae @teDerbeyitelntts non fdspes
Seue fftoen einer, tn eipem Deftorbu4 ansesebenen
Mrsnst ~peroantt, last bur4 uus hafIelbe tpftemffet an
ietne IstheHben Mttmenften perf@ffen. GieieS srrBe
Bug enthdt @eStpte, BITE In jeher Epothefe eemadt
neteen tbnneH. SHtdt Cure dtrefe nit 8risfmarte
an ; !, @yieat Natmif unn 9fspemIarp", % ggst
IL. Str Stem Sort, y. o.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
FOURTH EDITION.
Severe storms,

DovBR, N. e., June l2.-Reports wert
received here yesterday, from all points
OF damage done ty Mondays storm. Al
Suuth Berwick the Berwick Academy,
erected in 1893, was struck by lightning
the bolt entering the school room and
affecting hfty-three sci olars. Three girls
were Frustrated and lay unconscious for
hours, while only one scholar was able to
60 out Tor nedica aid. lu Dover many
people were so affected by the lightning
that they were kept up all night by vom-
iting,
New YonK, June 49, yio ent thuu-
der Storm broke over this city and Brook
lyn about O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
frame building, In course OF erection
In Brooklyn, WAS blown dowr. killing
two men and dang .rously injuring three
others.
Reports from Franklin County, Ver-
mont, show Ia ge amount OF damage
done by Monday nights storm. Six
bridges were carried away, and the loss
to farmers will be very heavy.
In Owen County, Indiana, $500 acres
OF crops are under water, and in Morgan,
Bartholomew, CLAY aud Greene counties
1t is estimated that over 10000 acres
more are inundated.
The dams of the grist and pulp mills at
Lawrence, Wisconsin, were swept away
by flood on Monday night. The loss
W II be quite heavy.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
I,essIe Bryan's Funeral.

The remains of Bessie Bryan, drowned
In the Johpstown food. arrived in this
city yesterday by the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, at LIS p. m, in charge of her
cousin, Edward Akin. DIR. II. w.
Morrow had preceded the remains in
order to have the arrangements made for
her funeral. Upon their arrival the re i.
mains were Immediately taken to the
residence of Thomas X. Porter, No. 1000
Madison street, where at 4 O'Clock very
impressive funeral services were held,
Rev. DIR. Marks officiating and making
appropriate remarks. Only few i'm
mediate Fnd intimate friends were per.
mitted TO view the remains. They were
encssed In a metallic casket covered with
black cloth, heavily silver mounted, and
with plate announcing her name and
date of birth and death. After the ser
vices were over the remains were quietly
Inferred in the Akin family buryini
ground, Wilmington and Brandywint
Cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-12
FIFTH edition
Not a Cheerful outlool,

The meteorologist and weather rro.,..
A. j. Devoe, Of Hackensack, \ Topaet
the following to the PhllalejpLia h, @ll
During the month OF NAV nu.t nas'si ,es'
settled down to the conviction upoOps
woild have q hot, dry summer "p, pn,s w
gave notice several months AGO ,ha,uI hu |
would have abundance OF rain All 'H1' .u We
mer, and az there is very Inugb ,,OlI ,uur
period approaching though, .hs 'a Sa
lines might be OF beneHt TO yonr r..ln-' ,eN
Alter ths 9TH of June the mrr,nt, n 20,
run up, and from the 10th 10 ,be i5,h wa
will have very muggy, sultry vsa,t'e
with frequent showers, aud he,wer" 1'I', ,b,
18th aud nth there Will be n!s ns
change, and the most violent s,orn I
tle season will prevail along The MIX NIX
Atlantic coast; il will not extend hs 4, =.
land, aud as near as | can calenIs.. !.
will form near Washington. b | r
the 10Th and strike Philadrlphh M ,s s
nth with easterly gales and lesyr sh, ~
There will be violent gales .lo,, n.
coast from Delaware To the Stat a, NJ. w.
sachusetts, and from the 18th tn n. Ss
II Will be very cold and overroaus viii \.
In demand, and on the 2Sth the mercp,,
will run up rapidly, aud June Viii %
out with heavy thunder shower "