davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27

KANSAS CITY, July 26.-Two companies
have been formed. one In Kansas City. Mo-,
and the other in Kansas City, Kan, for the
submerged lands on the Missouri river. OPP
posite the two cities. All of the present
holders of titles TO the land are members of
one or the other of the companies, and, as
tue consent of the government has been
secured, the scheme seems practicable. The
value of the lands when reclaimed is esti-
mated at So 100000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27

T1me-2:IS4, 2:lSs4, 2:lS, Z:lSl4, Z:2U4, Z:Z2.
Purse of s.. 900; to beat Maud SIS record,
2:0ss4; Guy; one mile. Time. 2:1212.
Special purse of $500; to beat. Maud s. Is rec
ord: Johnston, PAGER, one mile. Time,
2:094.
The decision of the judges in the last
heat of the 2:19 class was that Kit Curry
took the heat, although Geneva came I'M
der the wire first. She trotted a fair heat.
The decision was thought TO be most un
inst and caused a great uproaI.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JULY 81 1889

keepers, said that no new instructions
would be given to the police. They already
have instructions to arrest all violators OF
the law not only once, but as often as they
are found violating the law The police
force will be strengthened. if necessary, to
carry out these instructions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
BASEBALL AND RACE.TRACK
Boston, Pittsburg and Washington VIM
nerS of League Games Yesterday.
Two Contests at Athletic Park To-Day-Guy
Trots Mile in PIP 1-2, and Johnson PAGES
the Same Distance in POO IA at Detroit.
BASEBALL.

A Dull and Listlcss Contest, I'm Which Phila-
deIphia Is Shut Out by Boston.
PHILADELPHIA. July 26.-Boston shut out
Philadelphia, this afternoon, after dull
and listless contest. 1t rained on and on
during the game, and time was called at
the last half of the seventh. After waiting
the legal limit umpire Powers ordered the
resumption of play. and the visitors finished
their half of the inning. Game was then
called on account of darkness. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
i o o 2 o L o 1 1-6
% 2 0 o O 0 ! O o.
DISARMAMENT OF the Elkhart Club.
lnecfaI 10 the Indianannlia I lurnaI

ELKHANT, Ind. July 26.-The Elkhart
Baseball Club, which has easily been the
champion club of this part of the country
since the opening of the season, was dis
banded to-day on account of internal dis
sension. To-day Manager Carpenter and
pitcher Weddige had hand-to-hand fight,
IN which Carpenter was somewhat injured.
Yesterday pitcher Smith assaulted right
helder O'Leary, for which he was heavily
tined in court ,err
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Local Forecasts,

For indianapolis and Vicinity-For the
Twenty-Four Hours Ending p. NJ. July
27-Cloudy weather and light rains, fol-
lowed by fair weather on Saturday.
GENERAL INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON, July g. s P. M.-For Ohio
and Indiana-Fair, preceded by light local
showers; warmer; variable winds.
For Michigan and Wisconsin - Fair;
warmer; variable winds.
For Minnesota and Dakota-Falr; cooler;
variable winds.
For Illinois-Fair; warmer; variable
winds, becoming southerly in northern
Illinois.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
Boys Killed While Playing ON the Tracks.

CHICAGO, July 26.-Fred Droenke's two
boys, both of tender years, were playing
near the Northwestern railroad tracks at
Elmhurst, last evening. The younger
strayed upon the track as an incoming
passenger train came in sight. The elder
brother hurried to the rescue of the young
er, but tripped, and the two were cut to
pieces under the wheels. Death was in
Simultaneous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
School Funds to Loan

COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE. July -. 1889.
Any person desiring loan OF the principal OF tho
Common school Fund cah secure the same bg apply.
ing At this Office and fulfilling the requirements Of the
Law under which tho Auditor is authorized % loan
out the school fund Loans limited 10 one half the
appraised value exclusive OF per1shable improve
ments) OF unineumbered real estate and -. 900
ono person. Interest per cent annually In advance.
THOMAS TAGGART.
Auditor Marion CoQnrH.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
washington Signs New Players.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The Washington
club to-day signed John Irwin and out
fielder Beecher. 1t is rumored tonight that
the Jersey City club will disband at once.
burke. the catcher, is to be sold to the
Kansas City club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
Pitcher O'Day Released to New York

NEW YORK, July 26.-The New York club
to-day purchased the release of O'Day of
the WashlngtonS He will strengthen the
Giants i'm the pitching department
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
Score by innings:

New York. o o o 1 OIL
Washington .-----.5 2 o 2 o 80
Earned runs-Washington, e. Two-base hits
Conner, Keefe, Hoy, Wise. Home run-Wilmot.
Sacrifice hits-New York, 2; Washington, 2.
Stolen bases-O Rourke. Carney (2). First base
on balls-0tf Keefe, 4; off Person, 4. First base
errors-New York, 1; Washington. 2. Struck
out-By Keefe. 8; by Person, L. Passed ball
DAILY. Wild pitches-Ferson, L; Keefe, 1. Time
Jas. Umpire-Quinn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27

the meeting here. The same programme
for the three days racing will be tried at
Charleston next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
Krock an Indiapano,,,an.

The negotiations with pitcher Krock,
which have been pending since last Mon
day. were finally concluded yesterday. and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
Standing of the League.
American Association.

At Brooklyn
Brooklyn ---..O 5 2 o go
Cincinnati ----.--.1 u o o o. d
Hits-Brooklyn. 20; Cincinnati. 9. Errors
Brooklyn. A; Cincinnati, 5. Batteries-Foutz and
Visner5 Duryea and keenan,. Umpire-Kerins.
AZ Columbus
Columbus. O 2 1 1-6
Louisville ------...0 o o o O-3
Hits-Columbus. 10; Louisville z. Errors
Columbus. 5; Louisville, 6. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and O'Connor; Ehret and Cook. Umpire-H0l-
land.
The Baltimore-St. Louis game was post
poned by rain. There was Nc game sched-
uled for the Athletic and Kansas City
clubs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27

Earned run-Boston. 1. Two-base hits
dee hits-Philadelphia, 2; Boston, J.. Double
plays-Richardson TO Brouthers to Ray; Myers
70 Mailman TO Farrar. First base on balIs-Of
Buffinton q; of Madden, 1. Struck out-By
Bufinton, 4; by Madden. 2. Wild pitch-Buffn-
ton. Time-2:Oo. Umpire-Powers.
PIrTsBURG, 8; CLEVELAND, 4.
PrTTsBURG, July 26.-The Pirtsburgs had
their strongest batting team on the field
to-day, and they pounded Beatin hard,
with Carroll and Miller in the lead. Five
Of the visitors six hits were made in the
fourth inning. McAleer. Mexican and
Twitchell singled and Faatz knocked hot
bounder TO White. 1t struck the Deacon
on the foot and bounded into the bleachers
and the bases were cleared. Barring this
off Staley. Smith and Rowe's brilliant
fielding elected great applause. Attend
ance. 1000. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27

P1ttsburg ----------.U Us
Cleveland .---.-0 o o o o.
Earned runs-Pittsburg, 5: Cleveland, 3. Two
base hits-Carroll, Miller. Three-base hits-Car-
roll, staley. Home runs-Miller, Faatz. Sacri-
flee hits-Pitts5urg, 2. Stolen bases-Pittsburg,
8; Cleveland, 2. Double play-Smith to Beckley.
First base on balls-Of Staley, z; off Beatin, 2.
Struck oGt-By Staley. 4; by Beatin, g. Passed
balls-sutcliffe, 2. Time-1:55. Umpire-Mc-
QUAD.
WASHINGTON, o; NEW YORK, 1.
NEW YORK. July 26-The Giants gave an
other exhibition of sleepy playing to-day,
and were beaten with ease by Washington.
Score: o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
Rain Spells the Rr.ces at Paris, Ill.


PARIS, ILL.,. July 26.-The second days
racing at Sheppard's Park was very nearly
ruined by the heavy rain. The free-for-all
trot. in which Joe DAVIS was entered. was
abandoned on account of the heavy track.
FIRST Race-2:4O pace: pnrse of S175:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27
Local Weather Report,

Maximum thermometer. So; minimum Their
mOmeter. oil.
Following Is a comparative statement OF the
condition of temperature and precipitation on
July Dc 1880:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-07-27

a mile dash; purse of s125. Des Moines
won. Reserve gecond, Texas Girl third.
Grover b., Aruo and Harry Ireland I'M
placed. Time, LIS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15

FRENCHMEN in the Angelic City will to-
day bear themselves proudly. French
men have at all times been warm friends
of liberty elsewhere, as they were earn
est strugglers for it's blessings in theil
own beautiful land. Today they celebrate
the hundreth anniversary of the dawn
of freedom over the fair fields of their
beloved land. That daystar may have
at times suffered tenn porary observation,
but it has always shone with undimme I
radiance behind all clouds of adversely
At this present era all these clouds
have again been dspelled, and the
light of liberty shines over all La Belle
France with perfect effulgence. All
Frenchmen in Los Angeles will today
join in the glad peans raised to liberty
and France.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15
A Joke About General Harney.

The recent death of General Harvey,
| the Oldest General in the United states
| Army, justities the republication of the
| following good story about the old hero.
1t occurred at Camp Verde, Texas, where
Harney was in command of the post:
He was an intensely digni led officer,
and if there was one thing he detested
more than another it was undignified
haste. One evening, just as ne was
about to hold dress parade, he perceived
that he had forgotten his handkerchief,
and as the weather was very hot, he said
to his orderly: "Go to my quarters
quick and bring my handkerchief The
orderly touched his cap and started for
the quarters, several hundred yards dis
tant. After he had proceeded short
distance, remembering there was no
time to lose, he broke into trot.
"See that - scoundrel running as if
the Indians were after him. Ii there is
anything l hate it is to see soldier run
ming instead OF marching properly.
Here, my man." continued Harney to
another soldier, ego after that man and
tell him l say to walk, d-n him
The second soldier started after the
ming, the second one saw his only chance
to deliver the message was to hurry
up, 80 he, too, broke into run. To say
that Harney swore is to use but mild
expression.
"Here, Sergeant, go after that man and
tell him If he don't stop running I'll hang
him up by the thumbs I"
The sergeant started out in brisk
walk, but, as his predecessors had good
start, he, too, began to run as hard as he
could.
"If all three of the scoundrels amt
running like jack-rsbbits," calculated
Harney." "Pll show 'em;" and, tuck
ing his sword under his arm, he started
in pursuit as fast as he could run, but
suddenly, remembering his dignity, he
came to halt and walked sIiffiy and
slowly back to the place where the dress
parade was to come off.-fTexas Siftings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15

only Bastiles of granite and mortar and
iron, with their dungeons where God g
light is shut out, should be razed to the
earth, but that the Bastiles of the heart,
the Bastiles of the mind-all the
Bastiles of prescription and igno-
rance, of petty usurpation and
hollow sham the Bastiles of intolerance
and OF bigotry and of false teaching-the
Bastiles of pride, of arrogance, of lust, OF
avarice. of double-desliug, of corruption
of wrong and outrage, should be swept
from the face OF the earth. If no future
Washington could be found into whose
hands to place the keys of these Bastiles
AS that of the granite one was placed
they could be confded to the fathomless
depths Of the sll-swallowing ocean, to
rise into the light again nevermore.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15
CABLE CAR ACCIDENT.
One Person Killed and Others Seri-
Ousiy pjured.

CINCINNATI, July 14.-On the Vine
Street, Hill and Clifton cable road this
afternoon gripman got off his car at the
power house in Corryville and put the
train Of two cars in the hands of the con-
ductor for the trip to Clifton. Both cars
we're full, and at Eichler's garden, on the
borders of Clifton, the conductors grip
released the cable and the car rushed
down a steep grade with accelerating
speed. He tried his brake and it would
not work. Then he tried the grip, but
it refused to grasp the cable. just then
some one shouted, jump. Women began
to scream and jump off. People jumped
on each other. Mrs. Julia Tlgheder. of
this city, had her neck broken and died.
rhos. F. Conboy, of Cincinnati, had an
arm broken and was otherwise danger
ously hurt. Six others were hurt, some
Of them badly. There would have been
none hurt had all remained on the car,
as it was stopped within fifty yards by a
cable car in front of it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15
The illustrated Herald on sale.

This morning, and hereafter until
further notice, the Los ANGELES illus.
TRATED HERALD will be for sale over
the counters of our business office. It
realizes all that we have claimed for
It, and it is, unquestionably, the hand
soonest publication of the kind ever
issued in California. In the artistic
character of the illustrations and the
value of the letter-press the illus.
rRATEp HERALD is absolutely unique.
Everyone who can afford to do SO,
should send a copy Of it to his friends
in the East. II will do untold good.
The pictorial and statistical matter
will do much to disabuse the minds
of the Eastern people of the stories
so industriously circulated to the
prejudice of this section. We take
great pride in the fact that this
beautiful publications. miracle of the
art preservative of all arts-was issued
from the HERALD Job Office.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15

w. w. Griffin, Santa Fe, N. NJ, who are
Vice. Presidents of the Inter- State Deep
Water Committee and chairmen of their
respective State committees:
DENVER, Colo, July u, 1889.
DEAR SIR-It has been urged that an
Interstate Deep-Wster Convention be
called to meet in Omaha or Topeka
about the 1st of October next. Please
express your views regarding the expe-
diency of holding such convention,
and also express your choice of location
as between the two places mentioned.
Please reply at an early date, and oblige,
yours truly, JOHN EVANS, President
Interstate Deep W ater Committee.
Attest: f. L. DAND, Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15

ESTIMATES made by the railroads put
the amount of canned goods to be shipped
from this section this fall at 200 carloads
of fifteen tons each, or 8 1000 tons OF goods
This will be an improvement over last
year, but it is mere beginning of what
it ought to be. In many localities in this
and the adjoining counties there are
thousands of tons of fruit let go to waste
for lack of canDeries to put it up. The
railroads expect to handle 600 carloads of
beans, to be shipped from Southern Cali
fornia'to the East during the fall months
of the year. Nearly all these are grown
in Ventura county. There is no reason
in the world why that district should
enjoy monopoly of the bean business
All the other counties in the
section are as suited to this
industry as Ventura. 1t is merely that
the good people of our neighboring
district are more energetic than we are.
Ii all the districts did as we'll as that one
the East might easily get three or four
times as many beans from here as are
shipped now. Large quantities Of barley
will also be shipped to the East, and
there will be wool, vegetables, potatoes
and many other products sold to the in.
habitants of sections less favored than
ours. 1t is fact, that the orange crop
of the past year has been far larger than
any previous one, and it has brought
fairly good prices. The amount of money
returned here for all these products
of the soil is large, and it is
increasing; but it is mere bagatelle af-
fair as compared with what it might be,
and what it will be. The section pro-
duces nearly all the necessaries of life,
and also nearly all of the luxuries of the
modern way of living. So varied are the
products of cur soils, and SO large are the
crops produced here, that We can grow
nearly all we consume and have a large
surplus in all lines for export. The bus
mess that now lies before our people is to
develop the resources OF the country, to
produce all We need, and as large ex-
ports as possible. To import the least,
and export the most, is the way to en-
rich the section.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15

OVER an imaginary epidemic of small.
pox in Los Angeles, the Stockton Mai
man screams until he is red in the face.
He thinks We object down here to put
ting out flag where the disease exists
in order to lure the unwary tourist to bis
des ruction by the foul disease. Bless
the heart that beats under your thick
coat OF mail, brother Conlon, you have
missed the point by the distance to the
stars. What is objected to here, is put
ting up flag to scare the
people away from city where
smallpox does not exist. The State
Board of Health, in its report for June,
says: Smallpox is not reported from
any town in the State" No one objects
to giving notice that smallpox exists,
when it is fact. But let not our Coun-
Gil, nor the Stockton Mail, work them
selves into fright or passion over a
thing that does not exist. Do not faint
at the name OF scaramouch.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15
EASTERN VIKINGS.
Sullivan and Kilrain Both in
Chicago.
JOHN L. PAINTING THINGS RED.
Cable Car Accident in Cincinnati.
Terrific Wind Storm in
Ohio,
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press DISPATCHES to the HERALD.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 14.-The Journal
learns from Noblesville, twenty miles
north of Indianapolis, that Kilrain, Muir.
ply and Stone, OF Baltimore, reached
that place last night, having driven from
Edinburg. They left Pony Moore at q
station few miles north of Indianapo.
lis, where he boarded train and was
joined at Noblesville by the others. Stone
was left to return the team. 1t is sup.
posed the others have gone to Detroit.
Kllrain has written to his wife to send
$4,000 to Toronto, where all the mem.
bers of the party expect to meet.
ARRIVED IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, July 14.-Jake Kilrain ar
rived in Chicago at 6 80 a. M, having
boarded train at small station near
Indianapolis last night. He was accom-
panied by J. Murphy, his bottle-holder.
They had separated from Charley Mitch
ell twenty-four hours before, in Indiana,
for the purpose of throwing the officers
off the track. Pony Moore is understood
to be in the Indiana forests, but is ex-
pected to turn up in day or two.
Kilrain and Murphy were sorry look.
ing pair. Their faces were unshaven
and their boots heavy with Indiana mud.
They were nearly broke, but were taken
C are of by Parson Davies, who loaned
Kilrain money until he could get at his
Eastern bank account. The two men
left for the East at 8 :l5 p. m.
SULLIVAN MAKING THINGS LIVELY.
Notwithstanding conflicting rumors,
John L. Sullivan was in Chicago all to-
day. Sullivan made things rather lively
for while in Tom Curley's saloon on
the levee tonight. He had been drink.
ing somewhat, and during the course Of
the evening Peter Jackson, of Australia,
and Sailor Brown came in for drink.
In the course of an animated discussion
between the parties Brown called Sulli.
van a liar. The Boston champion
promptly knocked him down before he
could be seized by his friends. One
"Prt fessor" Conley attempted to inter
fere, but was knocked down by Saloon
keeper Curley, Sullivan not deigning to
notice him. Sullivan was quickly hustled
into back room by his friends, and the
little unpleasantness was soon forgotten
Tonight Sullivan and his friends are out
in carriages doing the town, making fire..
quent stops at various lively resorts.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15
THE TURF.
Entries and weights for Today,
July 18th.

Entries and Weights for Today,
July 18th.
Furnished by courtesy of Rodman 4 Co IS
Turf Exchange.
BRIGHTON BEACH.
Pr. Howard 118, Harrison lis, Miller
ton 11S, Wild Rose (colt 11S, Major
Tom lis, Abundance (colt) l1S, Crawfish
1lS, Centina lis, Duchess lis, Til Kin
ney lis, Mignon 115.
Mile, selipg-Miracle III, Jim Muir.
ply ia, Wickham la. Brynwood ia,
Pericles ia, Lancaster liz, Frolic ITO,
Jacobus 109. Lemon 10Y, Keynote 107,
Little Barefoot 92, Quesal SO.
One mile, selling--Battersby III, Blue
Line ia, Bonnie S. 113, Gallus Dan 112,
Theors 112, Leap Year 109, Ariel 100,
Allemarle 107, Specially 105, Heartland
104, Blanche 104, Annie F. 80, Little
Annie 90.
One and one quarter miles selling
Tornado lis, Reveller ITO, Al Reed
no. Banbridge 10, Maid OF New Orleans
40, Troy 105, Elpretia 105, Red Leaf
l05, Kipk l05, Top Sawyer 1O5, j. J.
Healey los, Red Prince 105, Dago los,
Exchange los.
One and one-eighth miles-Jug.
gler III, Glendale 112, Pericles 104, Ten
Booker 104, Donald 102, Subaltern 102,
Bordelaise SO, Carrie G 81, My Own 81,
Miss Cody "a, Glory 81.
WASHINGTON PARK.
Five-eighths of mile. selling, 2-year.
olds-Express l03, Bob Ricketts, 1903, Sa.
Lutte 9S, Pullman 81, Valedictory 105,
Pilgrim 10S, Aunt Kate 96, Fast Time 95
Bessie Briggs 100, Queen Annie 100.
Five-eighths OF a mile, 2-year-old s.
Venango 100, Lena Ban 100, Ellen Doug.
lass 95, Spring Dance 100, Jed 103,
Rowan LOG, Psrtlaw 103, Teddy Venture
95.
One mile. selling-Golightly 102, St.
Albans &c. Oracle D. 100, Waukesha 80,
st. Nick lO5. Tom DAILY 105, Alphonso
95, Carrie w. 100, Sussex 105, Antonio
80, Hopedale 80.
Mile, selling-Cashier 105, Entry 80,
Probus 105, Sailor Boy 109, Vidette 80,
Mirth 90, Pat Donovan los, Chilhowie
100, Bone King lis, Lotion 104, Leo
Priegal 9S, Winning Ways 9S.
Handicap, one and three-eighths
miles-Tenacity 100, ,Arundal 106, Leman
101, Prather 100, Langlght 100.
One and one-sixteenth miles
Hornpipe 10Y, Cstalpa 102, Marchms
ia, Ed Mack 112, Somerset l07, Bridge
light 102, Sta Montgomery 105, Bledsoe
92, Lewis Clarck 10Y, Little Minch ITO,
Winona 100, Maori 107, Br Brincess "a,
Dad 10Y.
One mile-Come-to-Ta 1O9, Mando-
lin 1O4, Tuilar B 10Y, Big Three 124,
Champion Charley 100, Combination 107,
Anna BLACK h,1rn Oh Cotjllion "a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15

UP IN our northwest border, the throes
of parturition are in progress, and a new
State is to be born. She springs Athene
like from the brain power of the Repub
lie, and comes into existence armed cap
apple for the task of up-building an EN-
pire. 1t is Now and not "Al Ki" with
Washington Territory. And the new
commonwealth proposes to take Ions
stride forward in the work of legal re-
form. Witness the proposition to take
all veto power out of the hands of the
Governor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15
BLOWN AWAY.
A Terrific wind storm Wrecks a
Town in Ohio.

CINCINNATI, July 1.-The town O.
Princeton, in Butler county, Ohio, and
about seven miles from Hamilton, was
blown away by terrific wind storm that
swept through that section Sun.
day afternoon. There were about thirty
hoises, including a sawmiiii, and school
house, in the place. All are gone. The
storm was general throughout the sec-
ion and much damage is reported. No
further particulars are yet obtainable,
but it is believed no lives we're lost, al
though several persons we're injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-07-15
Judge Cooley at st, Paul,

ST. PAUL, July 14.-Judge Cooley,
since he arrived in St. Paul, has been
busy collecting all the information he
can get relating to the northwestern
railways and their relations. He has
summoned before him during the two
days of his sojourn several leading rail-
road men, including the General Man
ager OF the Kansas City line, General
Manager Dudley, of the Duluth, General
Manager Mellen, of the Northern Pacific,
and Assistant General Manager Mohler,
of the Manitoba.