davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-10-03

used, it being the property of or
under the control of the person or per-
sons go permitting.
Nineteenth-To permit any game of
chance to be played for money or pro-
perty, in any house or on any premis-
es belonging to or under the control
of the person or persons permitting the
same.
Twentieth-To set up, carry on, or
run any lottery or gift enterprise.
Twenty-first-To sell, give away or
distribute any lottery ticket or tickets
of any gift enterprise.
Twenty-second-To sell any diseased
or tainted meat for food, or to sell any
other uDwholesome or unsound article
of food.
Twenty-third-To come into the
town while affected with, or having
| been exposed to and while liable t.
take any contagious disease, o. hay
ing been exposed to and liable to take
any such disease, or to go out on the
street, or In any other manner to ex'
pose others to the dangers of taking
such disease.
Twenty-fourth-For any member o
any family or household, afflicted with
smallpox, to lt.ave the premises until
/ the physician in attendance shall Ger
| tify that there is no longer any danger
of further spreading the disease b,
| their so doing-as the Beard of Trus
tees will keep Is man employed to cal
at the point to be designated, inquire
into and attend. to the outside want
ofany family or household so afflicted
once in every twenty-four hours.
Twenty-ffth-Any person conyictet
Mexico weekly ledger., 1889-10-03

OFFICE BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
1'owS OF BENTON CITY, MISSOURI,
SEPTEMBER =, 1889.
ORDERED: That the following BY
Laws and Ordinances be adopted, ant
that IA copy of this Ordinance be pre-
pared for publication, and published
as soon as practicable.
Z. a. GAY, Chairman.
j. G.. ORR, Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
DIED

| ~ (.
u Andrew a. ana aarsssst Bninssr IN his Ala
Funeral from trinity chapel lsthst, near HrcsAvsy sy
York. on Monday, JaHe 70 q insoA N ossss a. ~
BovEg-on Friday. Juna a HoweuH, Of Kate a. ans
Interment private t- ~ 81 fsssr
cRoMwELL-At Dooes Ferry, N. r. Jun. james y.
Pansfa service at bis rssdeacs Monday, yansIo %
HAMERsIEYon friday June Ii. i.s. residences. ass
The funeral viii iaks place a. Grace Church Tuesday.
HANNAH-on Friday, June Z Hcnry Hannah ~. eldest
ss ise rosdsacs ais csrrOilst, BroOkiyn % hssdV
June 10. at 3;3u p. m ~
HuLLAs san Francisco June salo p. vito Of Captain
Interinont at louisville. KY. gst
IvEs-suddcny on Thursday June 1885" potus D. Ivs@
Relatives and friends are invited . attend The iansa ser
vices Al his late residence, Ill Gatessve Brooknn an
rn,erncp q, Cheshire Com limo viii appear IN Nsv
Haven papers saturday, june g.
Now Haven papers please copy.
PATTERsoN-After q brief illness, Friday, June '.
Thomas c. Patterson age %. -, ...-....
A. his sts rssdeocs sOoi Msdsonav ave-, % Moaasy
ing. June 10. at 1870 O'Clock.
Please omit lowers
s. ormsbee. treasurer OF the Fletcher Mig. Co
OF Friday nSESas JS5s rss s, 81 an
ra1erSl MSna s June TO- az 10 IA Rsivss ssd snas
comrades OF the Mexican War and members Of the
present
Kindly omit flowers
stsrsnscSs ist Regiment, Nsw:YSrk VOLUNTEERS Msiissa
War; requested 10 attend the funeral OF thar decssoo
'''''' '"' w. JOSEPH EVANS Secretary.
The members Of The Associated Poneers Of TIE Teri
torsi Days OF California requested attend the mae
FRANCIS b. CLARE, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
GERMAN BAP7IsrS AT H4RRISoYB URG.
GATHERING IN GREAT NUMBERS AT THE Ma
TIOSAL MEETING.

GATHERING IN GREAT NUMBERS At THE MA
TIOSAL MEETING.
Harrsonburg. Va, Juno 8 EpecIaD.-Every train ar
irving here brings members Of the German Baptist
Church In attendance to the National meeting. There
will he great crush to MORROW, when excursions will
nun from Lexington, Va, and Harpers Ferry. An
EXCLUSION train from Dayton, Ohio arrived this even
ing Arrangements have been completed for tho S-
commodation Of tho immense crowd Tie standing
Committee continued It's lsbors to-day and an immense
amount Of business worked oil. one Of the i'm
portant matters 20 be considered at this meeting Is
the divorce question, which presented az the
North Manchester meeting last year and referre TO
special committee Of which Elder F.. b. Eby, OF
Kansas. the retiring moderator. Is chairman. There
Is much curiosity as 10 the report OF this committee.
which win be submitted In the open business session
next week II Is believed that moro rigid laws will
be adopted and that the Congregational idea OF allow
ing local churches 10 be law unto themselves VII DC
done away with. The brethren believe In divorce
bu, not in remarrisgs. THIS forenoon John Mcnger.
OF Indiana preached at the Tabernacle and this after
noon D. H. Miller. Editor Of The Gospel MesseT ger
Mount Morris m gave lecture on h hois , da ,GnS
as his text = Buy the truth and sell IL mott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
REPAIRING THE PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia, June s.-Tho condition OF ahairS
along the line OF the Pennsylvania Railroad IS reported
to-day to DO gradually improving The bridge over
tho suSquehAnna at Montgomery WA completed by
eight O'Clock this evening and trains to and from
Plusburg Altoona and WillIamsport vii run With
greater regularity and pTmptneSs. The temporary
route 10 Pittsburg via Lock Haven, Drfwood and the
Allegheny Valley road will have 10 he used for some
DAYS vet, as II Is not expected that the middle
division OF the main limo win be- in condition TO
hermit OF the running OF trains before Wednesday.
work on the PitSburg division, west of Altoona, Is
going ahead 80 fsvorabB that Il Is hoped that ny
Inc time the middle division IL In running orner
the line west OF Altoona will bo IN good enough
shape TO RIM trains through from Philadelphia and New
Work 10 pittsburg on tbs main line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

(shOuld be read daily by ali inrcfcstcd As changes
letters Tor iorygp countries need no. be specially
seS i for Gs Gs1 % I'd ds basns
gsLcsI DO ss;s pot sSee
osn mails for the we s s a June g5 as:h wi" clos"
@SH0SbAY@As 10 a m Tor Central America and sousa
R Pa aa p9 asa PM must S dSs siSsd Ns%po a
p ioE Belize Puerto IS!s, and Guatemala per s.
rd TEE "a ~ ~ and s
T%' b 2''tied HIVES RS5 from Foa r. w
cry yaP fsf - = " = @
per Bhtsnnle. via oeeenstSSn ues'ers pg .o %
P Pe Xsr Il. q nd
S. %5se' faea.S S' .n Ai Yusi,.a sasoss
% Pet 0S sSr,,GsS '; a. m for Belgian disct
Rgsnand vi, APtws ss must ss d ES,sn Ssf
s'!tr%a@i s@ rs n',nlI r ana N 49,
waena essieSSss ss';s'
for for tSSa SG,5 %gSs as s c Csand
letters mgst oS dectSd aper P casnd'j s,n,,,
Tor va Tay'as r:ca 'Si Ds
TgRR "a T s4 St fss s. aad 'e =
TGoB BaS .nS Gr nna and
Ssst Eod.s pc. S sns PSI.
gal per Bretssne. HayTe e'srsa 70, G1'i Ias
SSf nd S dTsct pei pf[ Ia 6ess Ii,
R Ts be directed per Ss6. va e. knsS se
must be d ected per Il1nos); at 80 m for ireiahe'
per SeFvia via Queenstown Oetters Tor Greae
Bei2q Netheland; Germany DenTss Sseqsn
az 80 a. IN. for Europe per g. Werra Vi. soo@
ompton and Bremen le,tTs Tor Ireland Frame 1T.
land. italy spain and Portugal musk De dltecTi ~
wcrra"J st II for the Bahama Islands Ss!ns st
also JscErel and Aux-cayeS Hayt. per 49, AZ
.. for Cuba via Havana. per seneea Ue'&rs mu''
BE- directed "per SsnecaD -, - 49, n.-
FoXhal. from New Orleans e-s..,
MS g. S3s q" doe !sPsa Jun:
Mails for TIE Hawaiian Islands. per g. qHauus Iron
San Frsnelscol elose here June 'lSth e. fo2 "a
Mails for Australia New-zeal and. Haweiian fu 49,
samoan lslauds per zeslarda ffrom sen fyshoiseol
here '23f at 90 p m tor Oh asr'a. NsC
York OF D Autanla. with British mails fr AnsFnnaI
Mails Tor the Soety IslrDf per sslp Irop'e BIZ '1n
Sar Francisco close here June '2lth. az ~ n
Mails for Cuba bY rail Tampa, Fla, and henfs oy
sieomcr VIA Key West Fla close Il THIS once u"'iS ~
tre sci educ Of closing Of snsPa:ine nss s .ssnsea
on bc prrsumpton their uninterrupted overland usns
70 san Frsncfco Ma.s from the East arriving on uTe
n, san Francisco the day OF sailing or stesnsEe 40
dcipa'ched thence the same day. Registered NAH CLOSES
az o''O p "'' S6RNEIifS VAN coTT. Postmaster
post ONCE New.YorS. n y, June T. 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
RAISING MONEY FOR THE DESTITUTE.
ACTIVE RELIEF WORK STILL GOING on
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY

AhAOSVhNNi llb NObHlhi'
Boston, June Cspecisl. -Boston's contributions
for Johnstown have reached $780, 64 20.
Fall Rivers contribution now reaches nearly % ,ooo
Tho mill corporations are TO contribute their share
Lowell June s.Msyo: Palmer e 9SS has authorised Gov
ew.Bedtord, June s'-The contributions here
| amount TO 1880.
Carthage Ill., June g C6peciap.-Mayor J. NJ. Leudde,
Of Warsaw, issued proclamation calling upon tho
people to contribute clothing and money for the Johns.
town sufferers. Tho responses are liberal Other
towns and cities In the county viii follow WarsawS
example.
Minneapolis, June 8 (speciaD.-A train loaded with
1000 barrels Of aour given By this city left hero TO-
day for Johnstown. The Chlcsso, 81. Paul and
Kansas City and the Pennsylvania roads haa Il free
10 its destination.
vaiaao, ". Y, June Q5peciail.-This village has
forwarded 5000 to Governor Beaver.
Chicago, June s.--The Quarry Owners Association
Of Chicago voted to-day give 81 900 for the benefit
Of the JOhnStown victims.
Poughkecpsie, June 8 Observation-Disclosures has
contributed 1900 mp TO tonight and to-day largo
quantity Of clothing was purchased from the House
OF Industry and promptly forwarded
Montgomery, Ala, Juno 9.-Tho Mayor has for
warded s344, the contribution OF citizens here for
JohnStown.
Baltimore June e.--Tho sums raised in Baltimore
for the victims Of the foods IN Maryland and other
states, is fast approaching 10000 The churches
VIII take up collections tomorrow. vice PRESIDENT
King, OF the Baltimore and Ohio, Just returned from
Johnstown reported that what IS most needed there
Is cooked provisions Mayor Latrobe q, once directed
that car load OF cooked meat and bread DO foTRared
10 the stricken people to-day, a second tomorrow
and another on Monday. Mr. Lord said that the
misSaly department Of the Baltimore and Ohio would
do the cooking OF the meat and tho articles win be
carried BY the Baltimore and Ohio free.
Atlantic city, n. J., June s.-The supreme Council
OF the Royal ArcAnum, now in Snpua session hero,
after approprating $1,000 toward the relief Of the
monibers Of the order and their families at Johns
town authorized the issuing Of circular 70 the
90 600 members OF the order throughout the United
states calling for contributions TO be forwarded TO
A. skinner weSthed, y, \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
MORE TOWNS MRYACEp BY A DAM.

Rochester, Juno t5pcc!AD.--Tho condition of what
is known as the state Dam Is causing considerable
alarm IN cunuee ton with the excitement caused by
the Johnstown disaster This dam Is four miles from
the town Of Cuba on the watershed between the
Geneseo and Allegheny ryors ninety miles south
Of this city The reservoir Is up In the hills about
$50 feet above Cuba. On tho Allegheny River anil
within few miles OF II Is tho city OF olean
and several smaller villages Twenty years ago
tho project OF forming this reservoir was bua"heh,
and dam 90 feet high ard 100 feet thick built
Of Garth with inside vail OF masonry. The object
In damming the water was 20 have feeder for thr
Gencsee valley Canal which tncn extended nom Olean
10 this city Five years ago the State abandoned the
canal, and since then the peDtup water has boon
allowed 10 how into the Gencsee River In summer
20 increase the amount Of water power.
The reservoir over GAO acres,
and Is about forty feet deep During tho
cent rains people IN the vicinity OF the dam said thai
10 showed Signs OF weakening. No repairs have boon
made 10 H. since II was bulk by the State Tho Road
OF Trads OF Olean has adopted resolutions 10 the effect
that that corporation will take legal action 10 compel
the State 10 tear down tho dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

Leonard SWEET born near Turner Me-, On
August IL, 1925. He was educated at North Var.
mouth Academy and ct WateryiAe (nOw Colby Uni
versity), but was not graduated. He read law in
Portland enlisted as a soldier IN the Mexican War
and at its close in 1s4s settled Bloomington, Ill
He travelled the circuit IN fourteen counties aud
an intimate friend Of Abraham Lincoln and David
Davis. In 1s5261 be took active part IN politics
oanvsssing the State several tmeA In 1888, at tho
special request Of Mr. Lincoln he was candidate for
the Legislature on the Republican ttchet and was
elected by large majority. This is the only political
oface 10 ever held. In 1890 Mr. SWEET made the nomi
nation speech for Mr.. Lincoln, and in 1883 he per
formed the Same service for Judge Gresham. when
Mr.. lincoln became President Mr. SWEET was employed
In the trial Of Government cases. Of the most noted
being that for the acquisition oil the California quick
silver mines
In 1885 Mr. SWEET removed to Chicago, where he was
for many years OF the most prominent members Oh
the bar In bis long practice he has defended twenty
men indicted for murder securing acqutdal for nine
teen and light punishment for one. He was re-
taincd in criminal cases IN nearly every part OF the
country though his proie ssional work mainly d."
voted TO evil suits IFS success was due 10 his careful
personal attention TO details and bis eiUquence q ar
advocate. He rendered much gr&tuitous service To
vorktn gmen servants and ether poor clients. In
1887 he delivered the Grafton al the unveiling OF the
statue OF Lincoln in Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
RESUMPTION OF TRAIN SERVICE
TO THE WEST.
JUNE z. 1880.

Until further notice trains the Pennsylvania Railroad
will leave Corandt and Desbrosses Street Stations foe
PITTsBURa and the WEST as follows;
600 A. NJ FAST LINE-va sUNBCRY, LOCK RAVEN.
DRIETW00U and the ALLEGHENY VAL
LEY RAILROAD, connecting M HAhhIH
BIZ RG for points south on tho CUMBERLAND
VALLEY, and west TO LEWISTOWNo on The
AZ lock HAVEN TO and from ALTOONA,
HUNTINGTON and all poipts on the BALD
TAGLE VALLEY. HOLLIDAYsDURGa and
TYRONE d CLEAHflELD BRANCHES, and
BELLS GAP RAILROAD. -
DRIFrWOOD for ERIE and PITTS
BURG and all points OF the ALLEGHENY
VALLEY RAILROAD
Al PITTsBURG, EAST a. far as BLAIRS-
VILE INTERSECTION, all points on
SOUTHWEST PENN. and for all potn "a
ero p H. PACIFIC EXPRESS-Wth sleepingcay
through u SCNBCEY. making same copnee-
tluns IS noted for FaSt Line above
win also connect with through sleep
ing-car from SEW.YOkk u CAPE ChAE
for all points SEABOAkD RCASOkE
and ATLANTIC COAST LINE =.
Connections for UiLLLAMSPoRT WI Do
made by steam Terry With both OF these trains
Trains via WASHINGTON and RlChMOSD, FEEDE-
only Q fREDERICKS BURG. VA, for the
Train. IN other pcrfops Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
runnlng 8 announced In the regular schedules
published in the daily papers, q, ,yoor
CHAS. T.. PCGH WOoD
Magr o. r. a
Tennis PiayeFs.-New Invention for attaching TO poss
records 1aEes won. OF by mall price sOc
THE ACCURATE SCOBEB, Staton ., New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
GOV. BEAVER GOING TO JOHNSTOwN.
MS VISIT THE RESULT or CONFERENCE RE-


GARpING THE RELIEF FUNDS
Philadepbla Juno s.--A conference was hell at
the Office OF Mayor Edwin II Filter, Of this city, this
afternoon which was participated In by Governor
Beaver Reuben Miller, representing the Mayor Of
Plttsburg and Congressman Henry c. Mccormick vi
Williams port representing the Mayor OF that city.
No agreement reached as 20 plau' mr. the dis
bursemcnI OF the funds now in tho hands Of the
several relief committees. Mr. Miller STATED that
the funds At the disposal 81 tho PittSburg committee
were likely 10 BE- exhausted within short time ana
that they could not continue tho work they were now
doing beyond what their funds would allow IL was
therefore settled that Governor Beaver should 80 TO
JOhnsiown At once TO look over the situation. consult
with the Piftsbrg committee now al that place, and
also with the other committees tho ground In charge
Of the worR, and thus form an idea ~ TO tho condOh
OF thing, at the scene Of the disaAcr.
Governor Beaver lrfI hero at O'Clock, accompanied
by Mr. Miller in a special train rendered for bis use
by Vice. PreS dent King. Of the Baltimore and Ohio
RAILROAD Ito will reach thcIe tomorrow m',rnng,
speud sunday IN looking over the ground aud con
fsTrng With those In authority and leave there tho
same night reaching this city early Monday morning.
when he viii hold another conference with Mayor
Filter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
ToTTERING WALLS TO BE DESTROYED.
ANXIOUS ABOUT TIE GORGE AT THE BRIDGE
WANTS OF PEOPLE SUPPLIED.

WANTS Of Ebbt gu bi'D'
JohnstoN-n, Penn. juno tspeciaD.-Tho workmen
in the plain who are stationed at tho edge nearest
tina. part OF town where the buildings wero not
wholly demolished have been in danger to-day from
totter,ng walls and II decided 10 blow up those
brick buildings which are st standing but cannot
he repaired Several pounds Of dynamite wero taken
TO the Catholic Church, of which only tho front and
rear walls are Ie and operations will he 6osun there
The cartridges will be exploded late at night when no
workmen arc In the neighborhood to bc injured The
seriousness Of the condition Of affairs a. tho ordG-
has again been tho subject Of much discussion To-
night
This Is = topic OF conversation which springs up
repeatedly General Hastings, General wills and a
number Of contractors made careful exam -ltion
OF tho great dim just before the sun went s"Wh
They decided that II necessary 10 push the worn
hero with all possible haste, and engines will he on
the field early on Monday morning to assist 10 r"mov
ing the wreckage.
General Hastings said after bis eA
animation Of the gorge that he con
sIdcrcd the situation so threatening that
he was in favor OF applying part Of tho funds con
tributed for tho sufferers tp hasten this worn.
A woman who had lost her husband and four
children by the food started for the mountains in
her distraction this evening, sobbng heavily. man,
who proved to DC a relative followed her a. DIS
tanco and afer some time Ictrned WIN her, IN, lie
explained that Sho had mania since her loss % IoOh
ing for her family IN the mountains. ,,
How well the people have been PROVIDED Tor may %
understood frun the way In which they now aNk ioT
things at the distributing stations AZ hrs they were
Glad 10 get anything, but 10 night Tribune Trpmter
saw people refuse shirts when they ssrd for under.
wear. woman, who wanted some hams would not
tako canned bert IL Is not unlikely that some I'M
posters getting provisions at the stations Int
great deal Of suffering has been relieved among uose
who were In great distress from want and exposure
The sun went down peaceful valley to night
The ar was stlll and not for the signs Of the
disaster all sides. might think that thriving
new mountain town bad Just finished the work OF .
week and the people I'm their homes, cOntented
and cheerful, waiting 10 enjoy the rcst Of quiot sun
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
THE FLUSHING TOURNAMENT.
HOBART, WEIGHT AND MILLER AND MISS
b. sMALLwoop THE VICrnRs


Pho last Gay OF the Flushing tennis tournament
,pened with a prospect Of rain. A ball game between
tho nine OF the Flushing Athletic Club and tina. Of the
Polytechnic Institute Of Brooklyn took place on the
bali ground in the NJ the tennis courts and this
slso reduced the number Of tennis spectators Inter
est as usual centred In the mems singles. Tit pos
sble winners when play began were Post, Boget
Hobart snd Fish. Post seemed 10 be the fayOFtte al
though It was admitted that he would have t. play
BIS best game to beat Hobart. Post however, did not
eone up TO The expectations Of his friends. lie de-
fested Bogsrt 6-I, Ga. and Hobart defeated Fish
Cd, Ca Then came the decisive games between
iks winners. The first set was long, and II well
played on both sides II was finally decided in favor
Of Hobart by a score OF 9--7 Post was discouraged
ard lost oonBdeDce. He was defeated 10 the two re-
naming SETS the scores being 60 and 63, and 10.
bssss victory was announced.
In the final games Of the ladies' singles Miss Small.
sood defested Miss Lynch, Ga, 60, G1 and thereby
Iecuroa the pr4Es sllyer-mounted brush and comb
In The doubes stevens and Thomson defeated Carroll
sSf he 0sr7nenda, 6s, OIL, and then played Wright
AID Miller Tor ts prizes, two silver cigar easel They
were defeated BY score OF 60. 90. %. aud
hss1s wright and Miller won the prizes In eoncln.
SION exhibition set was played by Mcssrs, Taylor
sad Campbell against MeSsrS. Wright and Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
TO EXTEND THEIR CHARITABLE WORK

The NewYork Association for Improving the Con
d!ton Of the Poor have Just rented the store No.
2O59 Lexington ave. near oue hundred. and tEenty-
nith-si. which they VIII open July as a branch
ofce for the treatment and relief Of families living
above Seventy. ninth-st Tho absence Of such a
branch has often entailed on worthy applicants long
Journey sometimes foot. 10 the main Office. with
The loss of half . day az least In claiming relief
The new Office will be under the direct superintendent
Of the general agent. +. 5. LongwOrth. Remittance
for the support Of tho work u this long-esiabshed
society MAY BE- sent 10 the treasurer Robert u.
NInturn No As william st, or 70 Mr.. LongwOrth at
tho main Occe No. 10 Fourth-ave; Subscribers arc
asked 70 designate whether their gifts 10 be ap
plled 10 the Harlem Branch, the FreShsAr Work, or
the general purposes OF the society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09
SYMPATHY PROM QUEEN VICTORIA.

Washington, June s-sr Julian Panncefote, the
British Minister, called on tho President this morning
in company With Secretary Blaine. and delivered .
message from rucen Victoria expressing her deep
sympathy for tho sufferers By The recent foods In
PennsyIvaria. The President said in rcply
Mr. Minister This message OF sympathy from
Her MaiesD the Queen Will DO accepted by our
pcople a, another expression OF her own generous
eharacter a well a. Of the frfendliresS and good.
viii OF her people. Tho dlAaLcrs which have fallen
upon several communities in the state Of
while eXrome ami full Of the most rage and borrty
ING incidents have fortunately been limited IN tori.
tDFIai extent The EeuoOsiy OF our own etheTs Will
promptly lesaen Thee stricken people every loss
hat is not wholly IrTetrsvGb and these the sympathy
OF the Queen and tho English people will help To as
,uasc VIII YOU, Mr. Minister, be pleased To convoy
70 po Queen the sincere thanks OF the American
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-09

tho grslp and irJdt crops In West sedgwick County
many houses and barns and many acres Of crops
were levslled 10 the ground.
Boone. Iowa, June b.-The heaviest ralnsorIn that
THIS part OF the State has hal since the food Of 1881
occurred thursday night and yesterday morning;
At the height OF the storm the raln ehan6ed 10 nan
for half an hour and this did damage TO growing
crops. - .
Bloomington, ILL.,, juno ga severe tornado last
night wrecked many buildings at Danvers, vest or
this city. church was destroyed freight cars we're
blown from the track, tile factory was RUINED, ana
many barns ana dwellings were pDroofed Tho Lake
Erie Western track Is under water and its bridge
over MackinAw is bsdly damaged. 800.