davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-14
E. A. SHATTUCK.
 Deputy Sheriff. ". Fl. STILwELL,

h. A- OLl A | ONhs
 Deputy Sheriff. W. Fl. STILWELL,
 Attorney for plaintiff. The sale of the above described pro- perty set for November 20tb, 1889. is hereby postponed 10 January 20th, A. D. 1890, between the hours of 9 a. m. and p. m.
 Dated this 18th day of November, 1889. J. H. sLAUGHTER,i By Sheriff E. A. SHATTUCK,
 Under Sheriff. The sale of the above described prop erty noticed for sale on this 20th day Of January 4. D. 1890 is hereby post poned Co Thursday the 20th day 0i March, A. D. 1890 between the hours of 9 a. m. and f p. m-
 Dated this 10th day of January 1890.
 LII. SLAUGHTER, By Sheriff. A. E. sHATTUcK,
 Under Sheriff. The sale of the above described pro
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-14

FRANK c. FABLE. ASSAY AND DMETAI-LUkGicAL LABORATORY OFFrc6G-is,..s ,,i FksA9ST s,ss TSd,,.;an srsEET'
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-08-14
TUCSON LAND OFFICE.

R1csiver--C. R. Drake.
 Registsr-Hsrbert Brown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02

LIVELY WHISKEY WAR GOING on IN KANSAS.
Topeka, Kan. June 1 (SpeciaD.-The whiskey war
Is on with vengeance in Kansas, and the state and
Federal authorities arrayed against each other In
the fight Proceeding under the section Of the state
law defining public nuisances and forbdding the sale
Of liquor to minors and habitual drunkards, the
County Attorney caused the arrest Of six original
package house keepers on Thursday, and Judge
Guthrie sent them to Jail and ordered the establish
ments closed The attorneys for the prisoners went
before Judge Foster Of the United States Court, who
Immediately issued writs Of habaes corpus, which
were served at the sheriff. That officer act
ing under the advice of the County Attorney, took
advantage OF the law giving a sheriff three days In
which to make his return the writ. The prison
therefore obliged to remain In Jail from
Thursday until this afternoon, when they were taken
before Judge Foster, who released them under bonds
Of 500 each to appear in his court The Judge an
nounccd his intention OF looking into the merits OF
the original package decision, and the relation IL
bears 70 the state enactment. and will render de-
ci,ion after sufficient examination has been mlde.
In the meantime, the county officials say they will
continue making arrests under the state law and i'm
prsoning offenders until the business of liquor selling
Is made extremely expensive and hazardous in To-
pela.
The County Attorney denies the right OF the United
states District Court to interfere in these prosecutions
lie says The original package dealers are not
here bccausc there IS not any possible law permitting
them. II is only because OF the absence OF any law
the subject. The Constitution says the states
must not interfere with interstate commerce, but
IL does not say hqdor must be sold. These liquor
stores public nUisances The people have a
right TO protect their homes and families, ana
Ia the absence Of any law on the subject they have
"A natural right 10 Use force
Complaint filed yesterday against narlez JOCK
beck, package dealer, VINO was not incc'deo IN uo
l-t OF arrest, Thursday. JOckhcck ope'ed busl,
this week with stock OF over 1000 orlglhai
packages of varl0u, sizes aud descriptions. lie Is
The agent Of the VI. Chandler BOttling Company oi
Kansas city, and he has one brand OF Whiskey put
up in pa,tcbOad boxes, fastened with cotton strlhs'
which. IN the half pint size, f., the smallest package
yet introduced IN Topeka. JOcbbcck's place was SO
crowded with customers at the time the papers Wcre
served on him that the sheriff had difficulty IN
squeezing hi, way through. The dealers have formed
a combination to defend their rights ana carry the
case, to ihe highest court. The frohibtonlsts arc
determined to enforce the state law until some new
law is provided hy Congress, and are indignant over
the prsscncc OF tho Kansas CITY agents IN defiance
OF the public sentiment Of the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
~ Rru,Lr or HOPKINS MEDICAL SCHOoL

Baltimore. June l (spcclan-Mi'' Mary Garrett
secretary Of the baltimore committee OF the move
nent for the admission OF women to the johns loph'
Medical school. visited Washington yesterday ai'r
roon with Miss King. the daughter OF Francis l.
King pre,dcut Of the Hopkins Hospital Board Oh
Trustees, and other Baltimore ladies Interested \
meeting was held at the house OF MIS-. benjamin H.
Warders and among those present were 'ir' hciJn"n"
Harrison Mrs, James q. Elaine, Mrs. ~ "Iahim hel''
N, Iovrle Pcll. Mrs. John :. BilInrs MIS-.
Gardner Hubbard. Mrs. Allen MoLanc' MIS- sinclair
NcNiIlan Mrs Charles NordhoG. the Misses Tucker
man. Mrs, Robert p. Porter. Miss Julla Strohs am
Mis- rr,nci, g. Loring and Miss Dodge lGai iiainloh
Mis- Garrett and Miss King explained To the "aNhhs
ION lad,, the object OF the moN cincht ana at ol'e
enlisted their interest. Mrs Harrison spoke en9outA1
ingly of the project and promised 10 H'e IL her III
nrence and assistance. All the ouler WaSninston
nmcn manifested an interest I'm 1t, ana Washington
committee including the above named ld.ies anu ','
rvI r. Norton Mrs William Window, Mrs Jonn W;
TohIo Nrs stephen j. Field, Mrs. Leland stanford ana
ot,crs was formed and Will elect officers this week
committee wcrc also organized recently Ill 0hicaSo
and san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
4 GLoOBY OUTLOOK FOR THE pEACH CROP

Baltimore, June l (Specia).-The peach outlook on
the MARYLAND and the Delaware Peninsula is gloomy
one Last year it was failure and this season the
most hopeful estimates Of the growers indicate about
one fourth OF average crop. Continued bad sea
sons are telling seriously upon the finances OF the
farmers and upon the property Of that section oi
MARYLAND and Delaware. Ii is said that several
large growers have determined 10 abandon the busi-
ness Kent County IS one Of the greatest pca'h
sections Of the country. John Bell, all extensive
grower of this county, says that he Will have less
than 100 baskets. The rot has also affected ''ie
apples pears and damsOns in the section ~
one orchard of 5000 pear trees, in Kent County, ny
crop viii be less than one tenth. More cncohfae,mH
rcnorts come from the new peach section 0i MdtA
land on the mountain side. In Washington county
Last wear there good crop from the orchaiu orchT
nIantnd some years ago. This season they prolhlso
fo nroducc a fine crop. The fruit is larger ana nho
snccuIent than the Eastern Shore peach. ,omc VI VI
tho neninsua growers are investing In mouul'ii a. ~
chards with the ultimate intention of abandoning ''
lover cOuntIcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
CELEBRATED HIS BIRTHDAY BY SFIfTDE

Andrew MahOncy, OF 30 1913 West Twenty eighth
ST. committed suicide at abont $3.50 last night DIV
shooting himself iri the night temple. lie en-
ployed in the wholesale and retail liquor storc Of H. b.
XIX d Co., No 1873 West Twenty ghth st lie
earned good wages and lived with his mother VINO
is a widow, the second floor Of the house No.
1873 West Twenty eighth ST. Mahoncy was twenty
ono years Saturday and celebrated h, birthdaS
by spending the whole Of his weeks wages. HI
mother scoIdcd him for being reckless. Mahoney
told her 10 mind her business and tncn he went
into his bedroom closing the door after him. lIi'
mother went out and when she returned. hour
later found the door 10 her rooms locked and sh"
He'd one Of the nclghbOra 10 her brcdklhr
oucn the door While the door was being broken
OF en- two pistol shots were heard IN the room When
Mrs MahOney finally gained access 10 the room she
found her son lying on the floor Gf the bedroom WIN
blood gushing from bullet wound IN hi, right temple
and a - calbrc revolver in his hand. An ambulance
Was sent for but before it arrived Mahoncy dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
coyrrEu ALTON or HEBREW CHILDREy.

Tcmpcl Beth EI LeXmg0n-ave. and sNty-thirdSt'
was crowded Yesterday afternoon with the pupils OF ue
Hebrew Free school Association and their friends 10
attend the annual confirmation exercises OF the classes
Of 1890 I'm the schools of the association situated at
No c2l East Fifth ST.. the Rev. Dr. J e. MOOT prihcl
pal No 2O7 East Broadway, Miss f. II. Abrams
y ~ uaroe nrinc,pal The programme of exercises
nclnded an organ recital by A. j. Davis songs by me
school chors. prayer by Miss Rose friedman. inc
singing of the Confirmation Hymn by the class, so
prano solo by Miss Fannie lrsch an address by INC
Rev DR.. X. kohlcr and continuation Dy mhi' Inc
closing PRAYER was by samuel lolner
Among those the platform were henry Budse'
A r Uock,tadlcr ex-Judge lSaacs Benjamin iAchtcn-
etcin / Stcnhardt, NJ. ". PlstZek. trlah Herman.
yirr president and |. Herman, president OF uc
Hebrew Free School Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
AFTER THE DRILLS CONES TIE FUH.

\
on Board the Atlanta, squadron Of Evolutioh' "o-
raltar Bay, May II, 1S90.-rhs week mas perhaps
becn the pcaantest that tie squadron has spent sn's
lis organzaton The weather nas been fine most ~
the time and agreeable entertainments have followed
each other rapidly Then. too. there has been
cessation from the almost incessant drill; ana thls IL
may be mentioned is the first let up the squadron
has experienced in the matter OF drill since 1t LEFT
United states waters. 1t once announced that
the squadron organized for evolutionary purposes
to build up and develop new system OF drills sui-
ahle for the improved weapons OF the day Ihat
part of the programme up TO now. has been fatiu!y
carried ONT No other squadron has received
such a drilling as ours before or since Anu
the Navy j. benefited by possessing a. u,or,
onghly drilled and disciplined squadron II hAs
Also been eaid that the squadron was dispalchca
AZ an enormous daily expenditure on r Iuaurios s
pleasure excursion, TO exchange entertainments aiA
hosptAlities with other potentateS ana % eniioy
festivities in foreign ports Ihat par OF ,'e pas &
tourney 10 Rra2l the worst climate IN l' "oTrl Az"
is expected that there viii be many dc'ertohs DC
fore We leave Gibraltar. , - -, , =
The ,;oycrnor Of Gibraltar. the Hon sir \. E.
Uoidincc X a. r.. attended by his stan. called oih-
ci,lly ON Admiral Walker Tuesday morning go .
To day being the fourth anniversary of te bftl Oh
AInhoGs0 MIL King of spain, the ships ot the ,QlHf"l
or, dccIed fore and aft with bunting spanish ing AZ
The royal standard OF Great Britain Is also Tying 10
day from the principal fagstats OF the Rock IN COM
pliment to the spanish people
The Yorktown IS expected To leave here III fcw
days for Tangier, with Admiral Walker on board.
ADMIRAL Walker will pay his respects 10 Colonel
ovation on his return to the Consul-Generalshp Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
TO MEET IN ALBANY TOMORROW.
TO MELI IN A1717''-'1
WORK BEFORE THE COMMISSION TO REVISE THf

WORK BEFORE THE COMMISSION 10 REVISE Inn
JUDICIARY ARTICLE OF THE CONSTITUTION
Albany June ! (Special-The commission 10 rcNi'o
the Judiciary Article Of the Constitution vi" meet mere
ON Tuesday lis first session will be held In the
Senate Chamber Of the Capitol, but whether II Will
continue 10 meet i'm that room and whether IT VIII
continue TO meet in Albany, yet m0oted queouos'
The members Of the commission are nearly all we'll
known lawyers, and although the state iis applo
priated $4,000 pay their expenses whether 'e' do
here day weeks, they are stiD ashcd 10 DC
away nom their law Offices If they hold thcf Sessoh9
now, at a time Of the year when they are extremely
busy. II Is thought likely, therefore, that Only
session for organization viii be held. and that thcn
the Commission Will adjourn for month, or uhui
the courts are adjourned. Before taking this recess
however, 1t is said that the line Of work Of the Com
mission Will be mapped out and committees appointed
80 do good deal Of nve tgat0n and work during the
recess. 1hus, 1t Is said elaborate Investigation
will be made Of the judiciary sy-ems of all the other
states IN tilc mon, and report upon them VIII DC
submitted to the COmms ssiOn.
VINO will be the president Of the commission IL
is equally dividel politically, that there might be
DEADLOCK on the matter But IL seems likely that
eX Judge George +. DaniOrth, Of the Court Of Ap-
peals now hvng In Rochester, a Republican, VIII be
elected the president In that some eminent
Democrat VIII i'll all Likelihood be chosen secretary
Informed Governor Iill by letter OF their acceptance
OF his commission and that Of the senate. There IS
however, one conspicuous exception. Ia senator
warner Miller, one OF the few laymcn who are mem
bcrs OF inc COMMISSION has not yet Informed the GOV
ernor whether he Will accept or decline the appoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
CHARGED WITH POISONING HER HrSBAyD

Vncland, y. j., June This town l. greatly OK
cited over alleged ease 0f poisoning The "Ilc ~
Daniel LOCKWOOD well to-do farmer. living on VINE
Road has been arrested the charge Of trying !"
poison her husband. and IS now N the locanp. She
will have "A hearing tomorrow morning. Mr. L"'H
woods two sons, Maurice and Arthur, and MS son
in law, Mr. Cogswcl, preferred the charge. the sons
are by his first wife, and IT Is claimed that they ion
evidence day two ago that their stcpmothcr h"d
tried 10 poison her husband by placing morpha III l'
cacup. Lockwood discovered the powder ~ MS WIG
was about to pour out II cup Of tea for num- iie
snatchcd the cup away from her and gave the po"oer
TO his daughter who took II 70 phy ysician u nave
il aualyzcd Mrs Lockwood has been severely pro-
iated since her arrest. and refuses 10 say any tb :"
reporters except in regard to the morpha, whl'h He
saws she procured for herself some time ago whc se
was suffering rOin Ia grippe" Her husband Vi'lNt
her TO day. when ne out he sald nc VI" ""'
believe she tried 10 Kill him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
TIE oELECTIoNARLE QUESTIONS.
ATiLK WITH SUPERINTENDENT PORTER. ABOUT
THE DISEASES AAD MORTGAGE QUERIES.

TALK WITH SUPtR.NILNDINT PORTER. ABOUT
THE DISEASES AHD M0ETGAGE QUERIES.
W, .hugtou June l. Robert T. Porter Supcrn-
tcndcnt of the Census, haa received telegram, from
about hundred Of the supervisor, stating that they
were thoroughly prepared 10 enter upon the work
Of taking the census 10 morrow morning and that
everything Wa, IN readiness 10 push the orv ard
with accuracy and Tapidty. The telegram, were IN
response t. messages sent out from Wa,hiu gton yes
terday Al the supervisors heard from reported that
no trouble has ~ Vet occurred and that serious
dincultc, appfchcnded.
Mr. Porter lutlmated plainly this evening that as
far AS the chronic di,ca,c,7 questions were con.
cerncd II was not the intention of the office ~ en-
deavor 10 bring 10 punishment those who were r.
luctant % mako answer, but, 10 III" mortgage
question his language not - cheering for those
who have determined not 10 answer this part Of the
schedule. The probability Is ,trong however, that
nothing viii b., done with those who refuse 10 answer
thi, query Mr.. Porter expressed himself earnestly
with fcluId "a bringing the Law Ia bear upon thosr
who wilfully refuse tr answer any ana all questions
put 10 them by the cnumcratOr,. They VIII be- com
~ He'd 10 answer he said, to take the consequences
hat member. of the crimual classes might take
advantage Of the fight made against the diseases ana
mort gaze questions 20 rcfls" To give any Information
whatever 10 the cunncIa0r>, ana he stated thhI ulN
would not be tolerated undcT any circumstances,
Jane, Warrilc, Aching chief Clerk Of the Census
Bureau. who connected with the census III BROOK
lyn ten years ago. went 10 New york last night ~
watch the situation during the tr,t week ana I"
advise the supcrl -ors IN The three big cltc' "hdu
course 10 pursue In case of trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02


Baltimore June l (SpccaD.-That a syndicate has
been formed in which the CARROTS are interested 10
control the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. extend lo
lines westward and southwark and improve lis ter
mnals, seems to be an assured fact. if one may
judge from the talk in railroad and financial crc!eS
here Prominent bankers say that the syndicate with
the Garrett and the Johns Hopkins stock will not need
the large holdings of baltimore City TO give ii control
In speaking OF the proposed increase in the Il. and o.
stock John uamblcton. the banker and railroad All
thOrity, says:
supposed the syndicate which is behind
policy OF and the proposed issue oi
$40 1000 additional capital stock will take all Of inc
stock which is not subscribed for the present holders
Out Of the 10000 OF Baltimore and Ohio stock
10000 shares held by the Garrett family the city
Johns Hopkins University and two individual stockhodes
None Of these will be likely TO subscribe to the
new stock so that IL safe ~ say that the great bulk o
the additional 100000 shares will be tken by the SYhal-
cate OF course. the syndicate Ill obtain the s'ocA "'
considerable concession in price (the DfcNeINoiE 'u
cate i, sid TO Baltimore and ONO P'f"i
mortgage per cent bonds 30 and 95 which u suo'
Qucnty sold IN London AT 105 and viii not put ue S
OH the market established by the redcIp-
ton OF dividends the Baltimore and Ohio Company II
i. also probable that cement will b. made 10
prevent for fxcd period general distribution Oh inc
new stock, and ccntrol Of the voting power
otherwise the management might change hands al al IA
opportune moment and fall into undc>red hands
The issue OF stock would indicate that the Batinof
and Ohio Will not chang for time to come vi
that men, representing connecting ana iraN Ioa-H
Will be admitted to Board OF Directors. The amount
TO be received from the new will enable Ia Eal.iorc
and Company perfect the terminals east ana "'7'
and earnings o the company continue o. .H'E' a"
present thc company will no doubt b. ahe III "N' "
pay fair dividend, upon T., capital stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
pEcrLIAR ORIGINAL PACKAGE DECISION

burlington. Iowa, June (opcciaD.-Judse f. .
Uouston OF this city, la, made an important discovery
which will be OF great interest I'm connection WIN inc
recent decision Of the United states supreme court
in the Iowa original package case II Is 10 Quiet
than A decision by the same court in precisely slmar
case ip which the court holds precisely oppos'uo
,.lcy from the recent decision The case Is that oi
Brown at Houston reported in III T. s. page o. Inc
r,ir,r. who we're residents OF Ptsturg. had smppel
certain boatload, Of coal which they had bought III
pi,,sburc. down the river 10 NewureanS for sale,
and while AZ the wharf ,t in itS original shape ot
.binuicnt AN attempt wa, made 10 seize 1t ana sell
il f,r taxes The GIiim was SET mp that Il nad pcsn @
rrired In Pennsylvania and lmpoUci tlcn'e mo
ouisiana for sale and then and hih always Deeu
4, H. original condition and never mad been OF pecone
rtxcd ar incorporated with other properly IN t tne
81 g.. Of Louisiana In deciding against tne PtnuIS1
,I,c court said .. The tax imposed afer the Cot
mad arrived al rs destination and was put up LOT s'l;
he coal lad come to its place Of rest for hnai dspos>
ar use and was a commodity In the market OF new
orleans II might continue in that cohdluon Ior
- rr tv., wears or only for day. IL had become
rart of The general mass Of property IN tnc Itaog;
,rd a. .uch N VA, taxed for the current year 10 diI
other property In the city OF New-orealS.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
VANDALISM At HARVARD ColLE"E'
THE STATUE or THE FOUNDER DEFNcED WITH
RED PAINT.
ny TELEGRAPH 10 IHE IklBCNE.l

Boston. June 1 (spcciaD. Tho glory OF the Victory
which Harvard men won over Yale athletes Oh ''v
urday {, sadly dmmcd by the shameful 'oOhu'V VI
Harvard students saturday night "hc" '''S w
faced the statue OF John Harvard. the founder O to
university nv covering IL with red paint The statue
1, of bronze and wa, erected on the GROUNDS VI
Memorial Hall In 1854. Tho pedestal Is also DO
smcarcd with red paint. Probably the statue' WIN"
IS Of bronco can DE cleaned but IT NAV nr me- rb
10 replace portion Of the granite PsucsS, tiau
vond,l, also dcfaced fhe entrance to Mcnlorl iii m
bv painting in large red letters more than 700. ~ ~
length Oh tho sandstone platform IN Ihe p po." % ~
Memorial .IIall To h with Yale Inc Norh W.
done carefully aud was evidently not the eort OF nan,
drunken sindents. This Is believed 10 DC tne ,tG
most malicious piece Of vandalism ever lii
within tho grounds Of Harvard College II ne EiiiE
fellows are discovered they will not only DC us79ou
from college, but may be prosecutor l inc 'oa ,.i ,
They also decorated Appleton thhpcl bS pay i i',.n
Hall Scaver Hall and In" library building With a'Et
red figures - 20 <
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
THE COUNT BEGINS TODAY.
ALL READY TO TAKE THE CENSUS HERE.
Mr.. MURRAY's REGIMENT Of ENUMERAToRs
WILL FIRE THEIR FIRST VoLLEYS OF
QUESTIONS A GOOD SIZED
RESERVE FORCE
RESERVE FORCE.

Early 1IlS morning the WORK ol lihiHS iiN '''''"
Of this city will begin in earnest the 300 ehhcr"
tors who have been employed for this purpose by
Charles H. Murray, the supervisor for thlS District
will start from their homes their two weeks OF
information getting The men vii! not start rom
any specified headquarters. but may begin their work
just after midnight Is they please and may
keep at ii long they wish TO.
Every arrangement completed on saturday ana
yesterday Mr. Murray practically rested from several
weeks extremely hard work. The getting together "f
his regiment Of cnumcrators task of no ln'le-
ncant Proportions. and il was with great deal oi
satisfaction that he announced saturday night
that every place had been filed, and that large and
competent reserve force Of men on hand ready
u go into the field a moments notice.
Mr.. Murray will not know how many mcn have
gone to work until tomorrow evening. Then the
report, OF the previous days enumeration will begin
{" come in by mail the postal cards with which
each man has been furnished for this purpose These
reports will tell how much work each man has done
on the previous day. Mr.. Murray has doubt that
a large number Of men will get tired Of their Job by
todays experience, and that they will fail t. report
10 him to morrow morning. Then he must call upon
his reserves ana hunt up the delinquent ones. Others
Of the weak hearted cnumcratoro viii report to him
that they too i'll 10 continue, and their places
mast also lie supplied from the reserves. Mr.. Murray
estllnae- the number Of men who will tire b day
at about 200.
In each of the city, 900 enumeration district, the
cen-us-tahcr viii bc present at some time during the
day. He can hc distinguished by the large canvas
covered book which Ac Viii carry with him II is
not Yet too late for the citizen 10 become NJ, own
cnumcrator. Enumeration -hcct~ cdn lc had on ap.
phcation at the oon-u, hcadquItcr, IN Eighth -, any
time his week There some twcni five different
kinds of sheets. according to the Size Of one, family
BY obtaining thee sheet, auI dllug them Jut for
themselves the citizen, viii be saved much time and
bother. in ~piie "i IN" attempt, which have lccn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-02
KILLED BY LIGHTNING IN OHIO.

Cincinnati. June IA dispatch from Sandusky 10
norris thunderstorm there yesterday morning, In
which the telegraph switchboard in the Western Union
Office was destroyed and the building damaged. 10
also repors James Truesdales barn at Fast Monroe
willie struck and burned by lightning; loss, $1,000.
A dispatch from Chillicothc reports barn struck
and burned by lightning in that city yesterday
and the two sons Of Charles Johnson, three miles
south Of Chilncothe, killed by bghtaing.