davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21
THE SAINTS IN THE SOUTH.

Mormon Missionaries Doing Successful
PrOselyting in West Virginia
WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 20. The
Mormon elders have been doing effective
missionary work in this state, and the
effects are beginning TO be felt in a serious
way. The situation is critical In some
sections and serious trouble is brewing. In
Wheeling there is to be found a congrega-
ton of saints with a church building of
their own, at which regular services are
held. The converts made here have been
mostly women, and some of them have
been exported TO Utah. In the counties of
Richie, Calhoun, Grant and Pendleton, eld-
ers or missionaries, as they call themselves,
are working in the boldest manner and
have made an astonishing number of con-
verts. Scores of families have been broken
up In consequence and cases are numerous
where entire families have renounced their
former faith and united with the Mormon
church More numerous, however, are the
cases where family ties have been broken,
where wives have deserted their husbands
and husbands their wives to cast their lots
with the Mormons. Many young glrls
have been induced to leave their homes
and go % Utah. The feeling Is very bit
Ter against the saints. and an organized
movement 70 drive them out is probable.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21
GONE TO EUROPE.
The Wife Of Mike Mcdonald, the
Millionaire Gambler, EloPss
With S Priest.
Detective Spend a Week on the Case
and Then Fine the Woman's
Diamonds.
The Truth Revealed by the CoAehman'
Who was Pledged 60 secrecy
For a Week

CHICAGO. Aug. 2O.-The wife OF Million
aire mike Mcdonald, the noted x-gam-
bier and politician, is missing. The cir
cumstances are most extraordinary, Mrs.
Mcdonald disappeared from her home at
the corner OF Ashland boulevard and Har-
rison street, week ago last Friday, and
though q small army of detectives has been
retained to discover her whereabouts, they
have succeeded only In obtaining her dla-
mOnds, pawned or sold somewhere In the
the east. Ii Is supposed Mrs. Mcdonald Is
in Europe. II was reported this evening
priest who, it was alleged, had been since
unfrocked BY the church The
priest is supposed to have had
parish at South Chicago or
some suburb In that locality. The story is
that Mrs. Mcdonald became acquainted
with the priest while he was on q visit TO
the parish OF which she is a member, he
became infatuated, and his admiration was
reciprOcated, snd that the elOpement WAS
planned and executed on the mOmentOrc
Friday evening. Hugh Mullaney. NcUOn-
AIDS cOachmAn, took Mrs McDouald from
The house in carriage, lie said nothing
was aware OF the search Then he told
Nike Mcdonald. saying he had promised
Mrs. Mcdonald 10 keep the secret for a
week. He refuses 70 talk.
McDonhlo was tOund az late uOuf 70
night and acknowledged the truth Of the
story. Father j. MOysant, Of NOtre Dame
church, French Catholic congregation, Is
the fugitive clergyman. He Is about q
years old and Mrs. Mcdonald Is nearly 30
gray haired grandmother. Der husband.
unlike his clerical rival, Is a man OF hand
some presence. Mrs Mcdonald took
with her in money, clothing and
Jewels not to exceed 5000. Nc
Donald says the guilty pair
underwent a marriage ceremony before q
priest, for what purpose no one can guess.
In this respect the elOpemeut is a parallel
TO similar escapade ten years ago, in
which Mrs. Mcdonald figured with Billie
Arlington, the minstrel
Mcdonald traced his wife at that time TO
California, and she, swearing In the most
solemn manner that, notwithstanding the
mock marriage with Arlington, she had not
been, in fact, untrue to him. Mcdonald
took her back 20 his home and children
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21
FOR AN OLD CRIME.
Arrest Of Albert. Brazier for the Murder OF
Cook Brown.

Arrest OF AADerl. hraEter Tor the Murder OF
Cook Brown.
MOOSE JAW, y. w. T., Aug. 20
Especial 70 the Independent sergeant
ColbrOol, in charge OF the mounted police
here, received telegrnphic information
Tuesday night from Superintendent Jarvis.
at Wood Mountain. 20 arrest a man who
had left Wood Mountain Sunday morning,
riding dark horse branded 70 on the left
shoulder and II on the left thigh, wanted
for murder. Sergeant Colbrook immedi-
ately started with a posse Of police south
on the Wood Mountain trail. When about
twelve miles south Of here be arrested a
man on horse answering the description.
He made no resistsDce, but said he was not
the party wanted, and gave his name as
Geo. A. Sanford.
He was bound over for trial and taken
to Regina Deputy Sheriff w. T. Csthry,
who had been following the prisoner, ar
rived here this morning from Wood Noun
tain and gives the particulars OF the mur-
der. The prisoner is named Albert Brazier,
alias "Brick." The murder was committed
in Custer county, Mont, on July 81, 1887.
Harry Brown, cock on the
ranch, had bought a bottle of
bitters and was drinking it himself.
Brazler wanted il divided up among the
men. Brown replied that be bad paid for
Il and would have ss much OF il as he liked,
A quarrel arose, Brown calling Bruzier
hard names, when Brazier drew revolver
and shot at Brown, missing him. Brown
then pleaded for his life. bat Brszler fired
again, killing him iustlrfIt-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21
MARRIED IN A CEMETERY.

Romantic But Morbid Idea of n Young
Society Belle IRduIged.
Philadelphia special: Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
Burbank arrived here yesterday on their
way from New New TO Nebraska. They
had strange story to tell. At the Brook
iyn theatre i've years ago the father and
sister of young Burbank were lost, as were
the mother and sister of Sadie King, who
then lived on State street, Brooklyn.
Burbank wrote from the west for infOrma-
ton about his folks and was answered by
Miss King, who wrote occasionally for her
uncle, an undertaken. Young Burbank
read the letter and the correspondence has
been kept up ever since.
Last October he proposed marriage. She
replied in satisfactory manner, but sug-
gested, as the Brooklyn IRE had been the
means OF their meeting, that they should
carry out the marriage ceremony In Green
wood cemetery, near the monument that
was erected by the city of Brooklyn TO the
unknown dead who perished in the terrible
disaster.
on Wednesday Mr.. Burbank, accom-
panied by Col Montgomery Green, Of st.
Louis, an old FREUD of his father, Foster
Bishop, of Cincinnati, and his sister, arrived
in Brooklyn and met Miss King for the 6rst
time at her house on De kalb avenue
Iuey drove 70 TIE cemetery Win minister
and stood facing the tall shaft. There were
eight In the party and the group was
quickly made aware of the sOlemnity Of the
occasion.
The bride said: "HArry, my mother and
sister are under that stone We never
found them."' He took her hand and an
swered: "And so are mine"
Col. King, who was al officer In the army
during the late civil war, said: "Yes, and
they are In one Of the most beautiful spots
this world can find for the dead. Sadie,
you have selected this spot TO be married.
Are you ready ?"
The minister arranged them In a line
facing the monument, and the ceremony
was perform d After being made man
and wife they walked up the grassy In
cline to the shaft. The bride and groom
knelt while the clergyman offered a short
but affecting prayer. Then all returned 70
the city, the bride and groom going 70 the
house Of an aunt in YOnkers, where they
remained until yesterday, when they left
] for their hume in NebFaaka
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21
THE SOUTHERN METHoDIsTs.
The Annual Conference at SteVensVfIIe an
the List OF Appointments.

The Annual Conference at steNensxfIIe and
the List OF Appointments.
STEvENsvILLE, Aug. 20-ISpeciaI q
the Independent THE Montana confer.
ence Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, which convened here August IL
closed to-day. Rev. b. z II. Warren, iu
the absence of the bishop, was elected
president of the council and presided with
marked ability. The reports of the preach
ers show a large increase in church and
parsonage property; also an increase of
membership. -Four new preachers were
announced as transferred to the Montana
conference. The prospects OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South were never
brighter in Montana. The following are
the appointments as announced by Presi-
dent b. f. II. Warren:
Helena District-E J. STANLEY. p
Helena StatiOn-John l.. BOtteW
East HelenR-W. l. Gaulder.
Ainam0ra and Townsend-R. ). Clark.
Great Ealls-To be supplied.
Butte City-A. G. Caney.
An8conda-S. w. Barbee
Deer LOdge-W. NJ Britt
BOZeman StatiOn-B. T. II. Warren.
BOzeman City. II. johnson.
Willow Greek City-E. c. Finley.
Boulder and ElkhOrn-JOhn Maase.
Three Forks City-TO be supplied.
flathead Valley City and missionary at
large-H. b. COckrill.
Etna City-ro be supplied.
Agent for conference fund.-. b. State
Ter.
White Hall-H. w. Currin.
StevensviIIe-J. b. Parnall.
Judith BAsin-TO be supplied
Corvalis-Thomas W. Flowers.
Delegates elected TO general conference
Clerical, Z. j. Stanley; alternate, B. Z. II.
Warren, lay delegate; Rev. r. ). Clark;
alternate, Wm- Kemper.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21
JUST A LITTLE WHISKY.
The Alleged Uprising sf the FIntheae
Grossly Exaggerated

The Alleged Uprising sf tho Flmtheads
Grossly Exaggerated
MIssoULA. Aug 20.-lSpeeial 10 the In
dependent From citizens who arrived
here to-day from Rayslli it is learned that
the alleged great uprising OF the redskins
at Demersyille is another such hoax as oc-
CURED az that point short time ago. Par
ties from the reservation give It as their
opinion that the present trouble is nothing
bat little whisky, and the citizens are In
little or no danger A number Of the
young bucks have Dot gotten over the kill
ing Of one Of their number By J. T. Clifford
last spring, and when they get a little
whisky their desire for revenge crops out;
but the idea OF a general uprising or ser
ious trouble OF any magnitude Is 70 be
found only in the Imagination OF news
paper correspondent at Rsvalli, who takes
advantage OF such opportunities TO write
sensational reports 70 q certain journal on
the east side OF the range.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21
ANOTHER CRONIN CLUE.

One of O'sullivan's Teams Alleged to Have
Played Part in the Tragedy.
CHICAGO. Aug. 2O.-The police have
secured some important evidence in the
Cronin case. 1t is said TO be to the effect
that on the night OF the murder of DR..
Cronin pair of horses belonging TO O'Sul-
livan. the ice man, now in jail as one Of the
Cronin murderers, were attached to one OF
his ice wagons and were driven rapidly in
the vicinity in which the murder was com
mitted by three excited men; that the horses
were driven up in front Of a saloon IN
Lake View about o'clock; that
they were covered with foam and that the
men in the wagon went in and had drinks
Ii has been supposed ever since the muir
der that these horses remained in the barn
all that night The police admit the sub
stantstantial correctness of these state
ments, but decline to speak further about
the matter, except to say that neither of
the men in the wagon are in jail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21
FoUNp IN THE RIYER.
The Body OF an Unknown Man Taken out
Of The Missoula-

The Body OF an Unknown Man Taken Out
OF the Missoula-
MIssOULA, Aug. 20-ISpeeIaI TO the In
dependent IAN inquest was held last
night on the body Of = man found in the
river about four miles from town. Two
-four sacks filed with heavy rocks were
tied about his neck. The body was taken
70 the bank and a thorough examination
was made Of the remains. Dr. Hedger re-
moved The flesh from the skull. but no
signs Of any violence could be found. The
body showed no MARKS whatever, and the
only evidence thGt death was caused By
violence was the condition Of his neck,
which was broken Thus, however,
might have been done by the weight of
the two sacks Of stones, which was esti-
mated 10 weigh between feTiy and fifty
pounds Three purses, all empty, were
found In the pockets OF the clothi1gs but
not paper or a scratch OF pen could D.
found to Identify the body.
The face was bloAted beyond eli possl-
billy OF recognition, unless by a person
who had been intimately acquainted with
him before his death He was about i've
feet seven inches in height. weight about
80 pounds, blue or gray eyes, fappareDtlyl
sandy hair and mnstaehs and probably a
small gOstee, and about forty years OF age.
The coroner brought IL a verdict Of murder
az the hands OF some unknown person.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21
Fir.t Day a, Pourhkeep.ie.

PoUeHKEEPsIE, y. Y, Aug. 2O.-The
opening of the Grand Circuit races at the
driving park to-day was attended by 1000
persons. The track was in excellent con-
ditiOn.
Glass 2:SO, PougbkeepsIe Stakes, purse
s5, 5,0OO-Sprague Gold Dust first, Miss Alice
second, Star Lilly third. Prince Regent
fourth. Beet time. 2:1sS<. In the third
heat of this race NeEitas caught shoe and
kicked. upsetting the sulky and throwing
Budd DOble, the driver. D0ble was not
badly injured.
ond, Sensation third. MulatOo fourth. Best
time, 2.20
Class 2:27. pacing-Minnie Z. first, Dal-
las second, Blanche third, Markland
fourth. Best time, 2:ls.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21
OUR UNDERWEAR.

All, here is where we shine.
Here is the place that We can
show two lines for every one
shown by any other house in
town. Show us the house that
shows two lines of fancy bal
briggan underwear at 75c a
sui four lines both fancy and
white at 81. and innumerable
lines at Sl.5O, 81 and $3.50 4
suit, and then We will confess
that we are beaten. Also, light
weight cashmere, merino, cam
els hair and Others that lack of
space and time prevents us
from enumerating All we can
say is, Come and See us, and
if YOU don't go away with a
supply of clothes for 1890 it
will be- bee auss you are broke
and haven't the money TO pay
for it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21

BozENAS, Aug. 2O.-lspeciaI to the In
DEPENDENT IA cOlored girl named Jessie
Bruce, step-daughter Of sam Lewis, Of this
city, escaped from the house last night and
went west to-day. An attempt was made
70 take her from the train, but she locked
herself in the water closet and stood on her
pursuers. A travelling fskir bound for the
Butte races, also left to-day and It is be-
lieved that she left with him. The mans
wife is here and while she refuses 70 admit
that her husband is guilty as charged she
will take the train in the morning and fol
low him
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21
som. Phenomenal Flyers.


CHICAGO, Aug. 9-Splendid racing was
the rule to-day at the Northwestern Breed
ers' meeting at Washington Park. The
weather and track were good and the
crowd fair. The feature was the unprece-
dented trotting of Alerton in the Brewster
stakes as a 8 Syear-old, contesting aged
horses. He won the fifth heat and race in
2-24 The winner is owned by Williams,
the possessor OF the phenomenon, Axtell.
In the pacing race Lillian made the last
heat in the rapid time of 2.l6. The follow
ing is a summary of the races :
Brewster stake, 2:25 class, trotting. purse
So 600. mile heats. three in fve-Alerton
first John w. second. Boem third, Alaric
fourth. Best time, 22ll4.
Two-yesr-old stake, IOals of 1887, $3.50
added, mile heats, two in three, trotting-
Olga COssack first, Brown Cedar second,
Monette third. Beet time, 2:2Si4.
Glass 2:20, pacing. purse $500, mile heats,
three in tive-Lillisn first, American Girl
second, Finland third, Turk Franklin
fourth Best time, 2.lo.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21
DISASTROUS STORM IN MINNESOTA
Heavy Rainfall and Much Damage Done
by Lightning.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 2O-The storm which
prevailed last night and this morning was
one of the most severe ever experienced
here. Two inches of water fell between 2
and S O'Clock. and the lightning was con-
slant and vivid. The storm was general
throughout this section, in some places do
ing considerable damage. AT saltwater
several houses were struck by lightning
and considerably damaged. The streets
also were badly washed out. At Eau
Claire, Wis. the large agricultural build
ing Of the Northwestern Fair association
was destroyed by FIRE caused by lightning
Several houses IN the vicinity we're also
struck and badly damaged At Duluth the
total damage is estimated at 500, 900
Greater losses are feared. as the storm was
very severe.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21
DIED AT THE END.
A sIxty-EIght Day Fast Ended by the
Death of the Unfortunate.

A sIxty-EIght Day Fast Ended by the
Death of the Unfortunate
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 20.-Robert Mar
vel after fasting sixty-siven days died this
morning. His case is so extraordinary
that ii has attracted the attention not only
of the curious public but of the medical
fraternity far and near. He was IS years
old. OF June Is Marvel ate his last square
meal. For thirty-six days he TOOK abso
lutely nothing into his stomach. On the
thirty eighth he bit of a piece of pie hut
did not eat L. On the thirty ninth day he
drank a little milk and at irregular
periods he has continued to do 90. All
told he has drank not 20 exceed one gallon
of milk In the sixty seven days that have
elapsed SINCE he began to fast The effect
of this abstinence is such as would se ex-
pected- The faster has reduced himself to
living skeleton. Sores came upon him
by reason of his long confinement and he
evidently suffered long and severely. His
fast is the longest on record so far as
EnOun
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 20.-Track
dusty and fast, weather warm.
One mile and a sixteenth-Lavenea won
in LAG, Vermont second, Belle Dor third.
Three-quarters of q mile-Eberlee won
in Ills. Eminence second, Avondale third.
One mile and fve-eighths-The LioDess
won in 2:54s<, Flood Tide second, Once
Again third
Three quarters of mile-Leo III won in
1I5L, FILTER second, Bravo third
One mile-plem won in l4219.
Golden Reel ~et ~. y g. Morris third
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-Pension com
missioner Tanner to-day issued an order
that the bill regarding proof Of origin OF
disability, under which the evidence of ne
commissioned officer or one orderly sar
geant OF two private soldiers are required,
Is so far modified that in the absence Of the
evidence OF q commissioned officer OF or.
deriy sergeauttbe origin shall be bEld 70 be
proven on the evidence Of the claimant and
one private soldier, provided the claimant
and private are men Of character.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21

WASHINGTON, Aug 2o.-Superintendeat
Of Census Porter to-day appointed Charles
T. Taft. of Little Rock, Ark. special agent
of ship building. Taft is q civil engineer,
and has made ship building Especial study.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21
Favor NiIlard,. Plan

NEW YORK, Aug 20-The directors of
the Northern Pacific railroad hold a special
meeting tomorrow to consider Henry Vii
lsro's proposition to place blanket mort
gage Of sl60, ,OOO. 600 on the entire property.
All the directors but one have pronounced
themselves in favor of IT, Their powers
are limited, however. to a recommendation
20 place il before the preferred stockhold-
ers, who must author ze It Oy two-thirds
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21


CLEVELAND, Aug. 20.-The home team
lost the game this afternoon through their
inability 10 hit the ball. Score-CIeveland,
1; Pittsburg, 8. The batteries were for
Cleveland, Beatin and ZimmeI; for Pitts
burg, Staley and Fields
WON EASILY.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20.-Washington
easily defeated Philadelphia this afternoon.
Score-Philadelphia, 2; Washington.
The batteries were for Philadelphia, Day
and Sehriver; for Washington, Haddock
and DAILY.
POOR OH CHICAGO
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 2O.-Loose fielding
and general ragged work on the part of the
Chicago feldeTs lost them to-day's game
with the HoosisTs Score Indianapolis,
10; Chicago. Z. The batteries were for In
dianapolis, Getzein and SOmmers; for Chi
cago, Tener and Farrell
WIN WITH EASE.
Boston, Aug. 20-BostOn defeated New
York To day with the greatest ease; in fact.
the contest was SO one-sided as 10 be robbed
OF all interest, except that taken in the
slug2ing of Boston. ScOre-New \ ork, 2;
Boston. 16 The batteries were: For New
YeTk. Keefr. Welch tard sing; for Bos-
ton, RadbOurne ard GaIzelL -.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21
: A MURDEROUS MINISTER.
Rev. ID. NJ. HeImick Kills Earl Palmer
without Proxocatinn or Encnsa.

Rev. ID. NJ HeImick Kills Earl Palmer
Without ProvOcAtion or Excuse
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Aug. 2O-Rev.
ID. NJ Helmiek, q Methodist preacher OF
Nicola, is now in jail charged with wilful
murder. He is accused OF having shot
down young man, Earl Palmer, without
provOeation OF excuse. The shoot
Ing grew out of trouble caused
by Helmiek opposing the marrisge
Of Miss Ella Porter 20 Palmer.
The sheriff has the minister In a strongly
guarded prison. for the friends OF the
yonng man are greatly excited and threaten
70 hang the murderer 70 q tree. There
was, 1t is alleged, no grounds for his Op-
position to the marriage.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21

OLYMPIA. Aug. D--Tbe convention to-
day endorsed several articles reported by
the revision committee. The report Of the
committee on tide lands passed to a third
reading. State sovereignty was confirmed.
but persons who placed improvements
prior % February, 1859, may purchase the
lands at their appraised value II Is very
doubtful II this article will pass
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21

LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch from
Montenegro says famine is threatened.
owing to the failure OF crops. and that an
epidemic of disease is now prevalent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21

At KsEsas City-The Kansas City-Balti-
more game was called at the end of the
third inning on account of rain. The
scOre stood TO in favor OF the visitors.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2; Columbus 8.
AT LOuisville-BrooklyD lS; Louisville, IL
At St louis-St. Louis, IA; Athletics, 2.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21

CoSsTASTISOPLE, Aug. 2O-DispsteheS
from Crete report that fifteen insurgent
villages have submitted to Chatkin PAsha.
the governor, upon assurance of amnesty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21
Deafh Of a millionaire.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Aug. 20 - Moses
Fowler. president Of the Fowler National
bank OF Lafayette and one OF the wealth.
est men in Indiana, died this morning.
aCed Is wears.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21

NEW IORK, Aug 2O.-The reported sui
eide Of Frederick Fink by jumping from q
steamer while on the way from Boston to
Philadelphis was absolutely denied here
today BY his family. They say be must
have fallen over aeeidentslly.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21

BosToS, Aug. 20 Wool is steady. In
territory woods there has been fair trade
and prices are steady with sales Of fDe on
a secured basis of 60a65 and fine medium
go Texas and California wOOis are dull.
Oregon wool sells fairly well at 191 3 for
aasferu
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21

NEW YORK. Aug. 2O.-Iwenty Arabs Of
both sexes are detained at Castle Garden
until the Turkish consul can be consulted.
II is said there are 1000 Arabs waiting to
come TO this country, provided the twenty
now here are passed through.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-08-21
srrucE theIan Inuer.

PARIS. Aug, oO--This city was visited
by . violent storm to-day. A thunderbOlt
struck the Eiffel tower, bot no damage was
done