davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
THE o1rY,s srARP OF LAWYERS lessons

2 THE CIrY'S NTAPP OF LAWYBRs LESSONS
CORPORATION Counsel Clark has received the resig-
nations of Eve more Of his subordnates who will relin
quish their places July l. They are Robert L. Wens
lev. Gouyerneur N. Ogden and Alexander D. Reyes.
Junior assistants whose salaries are 500 and
81 900 respectively and Cornelius X. Waterbury and
wtiliam A Coursen, IT, Junior law clerks, receiving
$500 and 5000 a year respectively. Mr. Clark viii
have twenty days In which to name their succeSsors
The name of Lamont Mclaughlin, Junior assistant,
salary 81 $50, who has also received retainers has
been dropped from the list. corporation Attorney
Assembly District, TO succeed Herman Sefel as nrst
.Nlerkt after July I, salary y 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

Straw hats are blooming, and lVs
well to understand some things about
them before you buy.
"Mackinaw braid comes In Dales
unassorted. Hat makers pick it over
and make first, second and third grade
hats-what's left goes into the hats one
sees advertised as "Mackinaws at Az
cents worth s1.5O"-really not worth
anything the braid in three dozen OF
them costs less than 81. .
We sell good Chinese or canton
straw hat for 80 cents. Macklnaws
that are Mackinaws at Is cents, 81,
$3.50, S1.0O and $3.50, according to
quality and trimming. Boys straw
hats in unusual variety.
Business suits of cool serge or porous
cheviot, with coats unlined in the back,
are a feature of our trade. We sell
more of these skeleton coats in Sum
mer suitings probably than all the other
clothing stores combined.
Thin coats of MOhair, Alpaca, Sell
liam or fancy flannel as you feel In
clined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
ARREsTING FOUR OUT OF THREE HUNDRED.

Tho Brooklyn police were informed last evening
that prizeasht was In progress in tho vacant lots
behind the Mount Prospect Reservoir, and near wash
lng,on-ave and the Eastern Parkway. Captain EARLY
OF the Tenth Precinct, with two detectives ana
socton Of men, started IN a pstrolwagon ior the
sembled about an mprovsc1 ring. A white man ana
A colored man, whose names could not DC iearhsh,
rerc indnstrioTIsly pommeling each other when the
alarm was given. The police succeeded In aFrcSan
%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
SAID 10 HAVE Stabbed THE HEAD WAITER.

Arthur Morton was arrgned IN Jefferson Market Police
Court Yesterday upon Of feionious Assault upon
David sandon head walter OF the Fifth Avenue ho+i
and was committed jail 70 await the result OF wv
I,,.. INJURIES II was sad that Morton, who was one
=, -. ,aIto,, n the hotel had become incensed a.
S.,a,n berauac the latter demonstrated with him 10Y
no, being punotua and bad stabbed hb chief IN inc am
and ,hgh with carving knife. nhegns serious ihIu,
A, the hotel la, night the clerk denied that any u
49,, r,,-,,.th a, poIIes station inquiry among the
h.pl, failed TO disclose tho fact that SAndon had O''
treat od A. any OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
THE Will OF A wEALrHY BREWER.

By the will Of George Rngler, the wealthy brewer,
which was fled yesterday with Probate Clerk Bernard
y. Tinnsy, all his property is given in trust to bis
brother Frederick A. Rngler and John NJ. nek, IT,
who arc appointed executors, for the benefit Of bis
children, william G. RINGER and Rosa Ringler. The
latter Is miner, and It is provided thai she marrieS
before she attans her majority abe shall receive not
more than S5Oo 900, and that the son, he wishes 70
70 into business before that time, shall receive not
more than $4,000 The balance Is 60 be held in
frust ny the executors until these children attain tho
ago OF thhty-fvc years respectively The VIII Is
eStsd MAY 10. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
LITTLE GIRLS WHO PLAYED POLICY.

A raid on policy shop was made in the EAS'er l
District yesterday, under peculiar oirounNt stances
~ ,rAt % Tho oath OF last month, a little girl who
r.t,sed 10 give her name or address complained 70
the Thlrocnth Precinct police that her
sister had been swindlcd by policy dealer IN HOP
pIns.st The girl was barely nine years old but knew
a surprising amount about policy PLAYING sne san
shat be and her sister were IN the habit OF PAy'hs
YestcTyiay the complaint resulted In the Rrrost y,
ceIboTine Conrad OF No. go Hopkins St. inc repu,e,i
owner OF a policy shop, and three "omeu ahu HN0
men who wero found IN tho place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
PICS IN CLOVER WITH LIVE GRUNTERS.

The pIgs-u-cover puzzle was carried out in earnest
last night at tho nrrmen's picnic IN NevBTinsWick
given by tho members Of Neptune Engine Company
A largo number OF people were present 10 sec the
n,,,,lc tried with 1.-Two pigs In mo middle OF the
door Of Recreation Hall the pen had been erected
surrounded by thrce rings, a. IN the puzzle. At
o,cclock the pigs good sized squeacTs, wcro let loose
nm tho floor There had been four Of Thorn, but one
Of The number fell sick and the contestants had 10 be
coptented with three. They found that more than
they wanted, however.
A prze OF twenty hvs dollars was offered 10 the
man trbo oould drive tho pigs into tho pen IN twenty
n,inutos There were many candidates for tho prize
and the crowd in the rink yelled with delight whom
the first man tried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AYENUE-senator Frank Hiscock. OF sJ1o-
euse: ex-senator Warner Miller. Of Herhimef 90.
MacVeagh Of Pennsylvania Ex-Governor John e;
bury Of Minnesota Speaker Fre1nons Oole. .. "siar
N. Y: Senator Arthur z. German % hAfyiShI "a
D. SmaeY, OF Vermont: S. p Sheerin OF Ihus ~ -
/. NJ. Weston. OF MichigsuA GILSEY-Gardiner w. NJ
bard OF Washington and John g. Praber and Coione "
II. Jones' OF St Louis GRAND-Captain s,iss Na'1;
United States Navy. and Senator Edwafo Y. van. n
BatayIa n v MURRAY HILL-Judge Hoyt IL
Wheeler Of Vermont NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ -
Goshorn. o Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
SELLING PnoPERrT poR UNPAID TAXES

SELLING PROPERTY R0R UNPAID TAXES
TAo coasruIsr's sale OF property for unpaid taxes
real estste for the years 1881 1884 ana 1885 be-
ssn yesterday, and 600 psfeis in arrears in the hrs
eleven wards Of the city were sofa. The amount
reaiifad was about siooooo The total Of
sster dsaaesng what has been paid up since the sale
was advertised y estimated At ee0O,ooo The saIcs
via b continued to-day and VIII embrace pSorsss,,
u arrears IN the Thirteenth 70 de Elxhfseutb 81 ~
tnel0sfse, and the Tventeth and TwenfJ-nrss w sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
oaLyrr g. BEIGE THE ONLY CANDIDATE.

ClLvTE g. BEIGE THE ONLY CANDIDATE.
The members Of tho Democratic National Committee
i meet at the Fifth Avenue Hotel TO morrow, to elect
. chairman in place OF tho late Dir. Barnum The
snseting win 10 OF purely formal nature, since the
election Of Calvin Brice is conceded by all. Senator
Uer1aaa WIN not allow his 10 be used under any
$ crenuss tsncas. The friends OF Senator MCPHERSON
Of NeyIersey, finding that the majority of the com.
nattee are disposed TO compensate Bnces laboqs and
&2no 900 subscription by gjving him the chairman
ship Until the next campaign begins IN earnest, with
dfe bis nse, leaving Bnce IN possession OF the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

souTHAAPToS, June 9--Auived. steamer Fulda (Gerl
RDgk from New York her Bremen and proceeded
June Sailed steamer Ems tGerl JungsI from bremen
hence for New. York.
GLASGOW June lnArrtYed steamer O
Noodle irnm New.YOrk
LARNE June ssaled steamer State OF Pcnnsylvana (Brl
Mann, from GiasgoH hence for New. York
AyoNhouTn J9na lo-Arrived steamer Utopia (Brh Nor.
DUNDEE. juno ssaiIsd, (Ir. Davies for
NswYOTk
Hull June Ssaiisd GAiilso OBI MAgee New.
York.
Lizard June Passed. Amsterdam (Dtoh) Potter.
iTum New York ON her way 70 Rotterdam,
GIRRALTlN June S-paasod Lscard OBJ Campbell,
trom NeW.YoFk on her 70 RanEoon
sUEi Juns sArTived BeEravla (Bg HArA from
CAlnuttA n Haz-Nask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
Jersey CITY.

John Ford. tho t11ickdriver whose team ran away
during his temporary absence from II Saturday. By
which a fourteen. yoar.old boy named swanInger
Was thrown from another wagon and killed, was yes
to-day held for lighter, BY Justice suslng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

REPAIkYG SY. GEORGES o0UgRoH rowHns
The towers and walls OF st. Georges Protestant
Epsseopal Church In East sfxteenth-st, which are
built Of brownstone, have shown the effect Of time TO-
ae last thrce or four years The stone has crunbsa
y such an extont that it has bean found necessary to
haze ~ rppalsd this summer. Masons are nov On.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

eagsd chiseling OF the rough places. The WORK WI
fssf during the summer. The report, however, that
the towers would be torn down Is untrue, as thero
Is no cause foy such radical changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

mr. WIrIriMl. HAMMOND on SUMPTUARY JAWS
The slIty fourth annual meeting OF IN" SOCIETY o.
-, :, an. Academy OF Medicine No. IL West Thirty
,,,s. Dr. Iandon Carter IN the ehair' ana Df - -
I,k. acting a. secretary. Thorn was good
tn, pAuer q tho evening that OF Dr. william y
Hammond upon 'SumPtuAry Laws ana Lh''r l,u'','
-, and said tia, tho opium habit hal Increased IN
,,chy.,ts ana Maine by rc,son o. un"i- Anh sudden
,,o,ptrlon Dt. oulmby, Dr. H. g. Lytue, Juas' Han,
On, William T. Osborne Dr.. Brill H. NJ hiHhnss snu
Or Donuan took part In the subsequent % 'D'
oyc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
ovEaENTs OF srEAMEes
yoREIGN PORTS
corner Chambers 80.

SHIPS Bracadals Calcutta Mcdonald San Francisco
Bark Yamoyden, tor santos
Corvette BuEzRrd. for Bermuda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
LONG ISLAND.

LONG Island CITY.-n was said yesterday that
Police Commissioner Patrick j. DAILY, president OF the
Police Board, had sent In his resignation 10 Mayor
GIeason. The runor could not be confirmed. , ,
The thirty-two prisoners arrested Saturday night at
A dog.lght IN James Crowleys Hquorshop, IN Vernon
ave- were arraigned before Justice Kavanagh yester-
day. An but nine pleaded guilty and were nnsd
yicted and fined 500 each and two demanded Jury
trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
CONTESTS OF YACHTsMEN-
THE NEw,JERsEY CLUBS REGATTA
PROGRAMME ron TODAY OF THE ATLANTIC

= RhO0hAMmb FOA TUsDAH OT @
/ CLuB-orHER ENTRIES
n The ,Eew-Jersey Yacht Clubs eighteenth annual
spring regatta was sailed yesterday III
HArbor. There had boon twentS-hFoe entries tos
the races but only seven started Inc Judges oos'
WAS the steamer Crystal Stream, and George E. Cart
land the Judge Of the regatta, practically hao cn@se
of the races The starters were the 1io and mslnsa
boats Eagle Wing, sirens, Leader and La Masootte'
ana the catboats frankie, Eddie and Dash. The
course for the lib and. mainSsn boats was nom LID
erty Island to and around tho buoy on Robbins
Reef to and around Can Buoy No. ID, and return.
For In Masootte frankie Eddie and Dash the course
was the same, but the yachts had TO round Fort
Lafayette instead of Buoy 10.
At the start, which sgnalled at 10 AS 100, the
Eddie was first TO cross. The rest followed In this
order; sirene, frankie, Eagle Wing Leader and
Dash. The whole seven went across within min
utes IS seconds.
In the lib and mainsail class, the Leader, which
had started Just minute behind the sirene, gained
minutes seconds on the beat. The lib and main
sail In Mascotte sailed with the cat-boatS because
she had no competitor in her class. The summary
Of the races Is as follows:
CLASS D-JEBANDMA1NsAILs. OVER % FEET.
ELAPSED Corrected
Eagle Wing ,G ssSs 80 Flss"a Is T Os So sos IS
GLASS E-oPEN BOATS. 81 TO GO FEET.
E Ess = e SO IS lis dS Ss5 S
GLASS G-CATBoATs. 81 FEET AND UNDER
4 ss'.s:: 5S;:Sss fsS sssg
bs sao $3.50 70 70 a 20 is ss:GS so SS soi IS
~ NNyf,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
NEWARK.

Ballantlne & Co., brewers, yesterday authorized
the statement that their brewery had not been sold
and that no steps had been taken for It's sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11

Advertisements admitted Into ssese ssi....
are recommended to fhe reader. OF THE TRIR.
UNR thorsnghiy reliable. aud basines. a.. !.
done By mail with the advertisers win -
safety. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
SpeIlman's Hats

in ali the fashionable shndes--aiso fnli lines OF
NTackinaw," "OunstabIo aud 4" Milan Straw
at their usual low prices 100 and III Park Row,
corner Chnmbers 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
ABBOanoSmshtA

Co,xprt,s BENZoN COSMETIC Soar
r. Nm ,oft white aud heaIhtuL sold eVsrJ"hsra
% centA
IN S,SFoRp's LIVER INvIGoRAToR
,,yerrtablo Remedy Tor chronic IvsI S2mpAhN i"'P"
IAxpscGPE ASB ARCuITECTCRAt ihnIn"H.A-
pracucal sIpe1rnc" and Is's''>'.0
nal sivr This country EyN " a. -
ul orders fur Arrhit"' nfA' l-Ahu
M anirA Photography ana Fru'ess "otH.
s'Ags' Az" 9TD. q. Ro,kwUpu. u Union square, y ..
Those who seek relief from pain and weak
80. .norid use ParkrT' Ginger Tonic
p,rkerts Hair BAlAAm never fails to peas"
HEHKr A. DANIELS. NJ. d.
sic VAST l26TH sr.
y,.s.s.. Of The Nervous SJsten Gesi CrlhAJ O'ENhs
es and stsrillty. Hours. to u 5bN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
nNc THE SOrND.

,,,,, al ALO "a hd dmS Of Mr.. Barnum, whose
q cDnstn.t shag ON Earth exhibits In BHdgeport
todsv the Hoard of Education have ordered the pup
Ito schools TO be closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
Marine INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
To-pAI.
An, n.,. G2lI Sets II MSsa sstA 500 SO"nbAEs 10
HIaH wArER
. MANDY Heck BS3I eov IIAnd. $50 Heli Cato ~
= Hook 53S SSV lALAAd o. ! men S@'~ oVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

NRW.RoCHEILE.-In acknowledgment Of tho
seryiceS rendered by the Relief stean-ED Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-11
Rogers, Peet & Go.

THREE )Prnoe.
BROADWAY Warren.
STORES, } sad st
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02
FUNERAL OF M. E. MOLINA.
The Services to Take Place at the
Cathedral this Morning.

The Services to Take Place at the
Cathedral this Morning.
The funeral services of the late M. F.
Molina deputy clerk of the superior court,
will take place at the Cathedral of st. John
the Baptist at 1880 O'Clock, after which the
remains will DO inferred in the consecrated
family lot In Laurel Grove cemetery.
The Republican Blues will attend the
funeral of their late veteran member in full
Uniform under command of Lieut. f. F.
Haupt, as Capt. William Dixon, command
ing the company, will take friends place
as one of the pall-bearers. Maj. John
SchwarZ, acting colonel of the regiment in
the absence of Col. Mercer and Lieut. Col
Reilly from the city, has ordered detach-
ment of the staff and commissioned officers
of the regiment 10 attend the funeral of tho
late sergeant major in civilian dress. The
officers viii meet at Catholic Library hall
at $3.50 O'Clock this morning and will march
to the late residence OF the deceased.
Judge Falligaut will convene the superior
court at O'Clock this morning and imme-
diately adjourn it as a mark of respect to
the deceased. and with the court officials
will attend the funeral.
Judge Harden of the city court said last
night that an important civil case will be
on trial this morning, but that he will, If
not only on account of his regard for the
deceased, but out of respect, too, for Mr..
Mollna'S father, who was a man of sterling
integrity, his friend and brave soldier.
The following have been selected as the
pall-bearers: Capt. W. d. Dixon, Capt.
John r. Dillon, Adolph Fernandez, Sidney
S. Sollee, j. X. p. Carr, veteran member Of
| the Republican Blues, and j. E. Meldrim,
veteran member of the same corps. The
ro Ira pl1 nir baa
the funeral
The justices Of the peace held meeting
at the office of Justice Warning Russell, Jr. :,
| yesterday afternoon. Justice Sleftall
! presided and Justice Russell acted at secre-
tary. GA motion of Justice Endres a COM
mittee of three, consisting Of Justices End
res, Bevins and Russell was appointed to
draft suitable resolutions expressive of the
esteem i'll which ex-Justice Molina was held
| by them, and their sorrow over his death.
| Tho committee retired and brought in
| strongly cOmmendatory and expressive
| resolutions which, on motion of Justice
| Patterson, were unanimously adopted
| They appear elsewhere. On motion of
| Justice Reynolds it was decided to attend
the funeral in body. Justice Morgan of
Dillingham;, friend Of the deceased, was
| present at the meeting
James A. Pacetti and Eugene d. Pacetti
| father and brother of Mrs. Molina, came
down from Macon yesterday to attend the
! funeral All of yesterday afternoon and
until a late hour last night the parlors of
the residence were thronged by friends, who
came to take last look upon the face of
the dead. Only a few minutes before Rev.
Father Colbert had anointed the diving man
on Wednesday evening" pain Vas visible in
every feature, but when the ceremony was
ended, the sick man turned in bed as if
composing himself for sleep, and died with
a smile upon his face.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02
MORE ICE TO BE MADE.
The Brewery Company to Increase Its
Ice Works 70 Eighty Tons Day.


Ice Works TO Eighty Tons g Day.
President William Schroeder Of the Sa-
vannah Brewing Company has gone to New
York TO purchase another ice plant for the
brewery, as the saloon demand on the com
pany Is beyond the capacity Of the present
plant to supply. a gentleman who is
familiar with the inner workings Of the
company said yesterday that the present
Ice plant is only Of thirty-ton capacity, and
as fifteen tons ara used daily for the cold
storage department of tho brewery, the re-
naming fifteen tons are not enough for the
saloon trade. For this reason il has been
decided to put in a fifty-ton plant, the en-
tire output OF which will be furnished 10
the saloon trade. 1t IS not contemplated to
go into the ice dealing business.
The gentleman was asked if the fifty-tOn
plant will not be as much too large as tho
thirty-ton plant is too small, and he said
that there is no danger Of that, as most Of
the bars of the city are connected with a
grocery where ice is sold, and that now they
are limited to 100 pounds of ice for every
key Of beer furnished, whereas with the
hfJy-ton plant this may be doubled, or even
quadrupled. The saloonkeeper will pay 25
cents per 100 pounds for his ice as he does
now, but he must haul it away himself, as
the brewery VIII not deliver ice. With ice
for sale at all the groceries throughout the
city where beer is sold, the gentleman added,
there will be no scarcity OF ice and ice
which costs but twenty-five cents per
hundred and drayage can be sold at a fair
profit at less than consumers are now pay
ing for it; in other, words, the gentleman
sad that by the addition of the fifty-ton
plant the brewery, requiring but fifteen
tons daily for its cold storage, will have a
surplus Of sixty-fve tons, so that an ice
famine need not be- feared in Savannah
and lower prices will be the rule, but the
brewery company will sell this ice only to
tn SO who handle the Savannah beer
The northern breweries will soon have to
make a cut to hold their trade here. A
saloon keeper said yesterday that short
tins back an agent for an out of town
brewery cut down the price Of beer to 50 a
keg, delivering 100 pounds of ice at 40
cents, with each keg of beer, but after the
costly experiment of distributing one car
load Of ice, he abandoned the fight on that
line
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02
PUSHING INTO FLORIDA.
The Georgia Southern and Flori
Road Booming Southwark.

The Georgia Southern and Florida
Road Booming Southwark.
The Georgia Southern and Florida rail-
road, Traffic Manager A. C. Knapp said
yesterday. is doing great deal toward de-
veloping the section of country through
which it passes. The road is operated as
far as Valdosta, but within the next thirty
days, he said, trains will be running over
the road to Lake City, distance of 2l2
miles from Macon.
A direct line, almost, is made to Jackson
vile, which is about 268 miles, being
only a few miles longer than the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail
road route. By December the road will be
in operation to Palatka, making the entire
distance from Macon 2S5 miles, Traffic
Manager Knapp said that the run will be
about the same as that from Savannah
to Atlanta. 1t will be made in about the
same time, and the schedule of changing en-
gines at point midway between the two
points will no doubt be carried out. The
Georgia Southern and Florida rail-
road will be considerably nearer
South Georgia and Florida from the central
portion of the state than any road of which
it is a competitor. Maj. Knapp said that
the success of the road has already attracted
a great deal Of attention, and he expects
greater things from it. 1t is Just getting in
a position to do work.
The experimental farm of 1000 acres.
located few miles north of Triton station,
is attracting a good deal of attention. Also
just now. Prof. Irby, of the Alabama
Agricultural College, has been secured to
conduct the business on the railroads farm.
Every crop which is raised in Georgia will
be cultivated and cattle raising will be a
feature of the farm. Several hundred
sheep were sent down to the farm before
Mai. Knapp left Macon a day or two ago.
While the farm is expected to
pay, it is the railroads inten-
| ton to show what crops can be
made and to what purposes the land can be
applied, when the timber is cut off of it.
The experimental farm is new feature of
the railroads in Georgia, and the new
line may bring out a fahsion among raul
| roads which will prove to be a very
popular one. The farm is called "Cyclone-
Ia" Many years ago q portion of the
county was visited by a cyclone and it passed
over the railroad farm from whence it de-
rived its name