davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-07-02

= THE. Maine Prohibitionists In conyen-
ton at Portland on the 25th nominated
Aaron Clark, of Buxton, for Governor.
THE Republicans Of the Fourteenth
district Of Illinois on the 25th renomi.
mated j. H. Rowell for Congress. Dem.
ocrats Of the Fourteenth Ohio district
nominated Michael d. Harter.
THE Pennsylvania Republican State
convention met at Harrisburg on the
25th and nominated George w. Delama.
ter, of Crawford, for Governor; Louis
A. Waters, of Lackawanna, for Lieuten.
ant-Governor, and Thomas J. Stewart.
Of Montgomery, for Secretary of State.
THE death Of ex-Congressman John
NJ Crebs occurred at Carmi, Ill.,, on the
25th after short illness.
CONGRESSIONAL nominations were
made rs follows on the 28th: Arkansas,
First district, w. H. Cate dem. };
Third, 4. c. McRae (Dem.) renomi-
mated. Ohio, Ninth district, Joseph II.
Outhwaite Dem renominated; Seven
teenth, Joseph E. Taylor (Rep.) re.
nominated. Indiana, Eighth district,
Oliver M. Curry, nominated by farmers
and workingmen.
LUcIEN w. SrERRY, one OF tho most
prominent citizens Of New Haven,
Conn.,, shot and killed himself on the
26th. He was 70 years old. Financial
troubles caused tho deed.
JUDGE SAMUEL b. GREEN, one of the
most noted criminal lawyers in the
West, died at his residence in St. Jo-
seph, Mo-, on tho 26th.
SENATOR THOMAS w. PALMER of
Michigan, was Oh the 27th elected pres
ident of the Worlds Columbian Expo
sition, and j. T. Di ,kinson, of Texas,
was chosen as secretary.
HARRISON WARNER, aged 80 years,
who left McConnellsville, O., April %
to tramp to Baltimore, his native city,
pushing wheelbarrow all the way, q
distance of 507 miles, arrived at his des.
tination on the 37th.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-07-02
A TERRIFIC STORM.
Hail Falls to tho Depth Of Two Feet In
WinOna County.

Hall Falls to tho Depth Of Two Feet In
WinOna County.
A terrific hail-storm swept over
Winona County the other day doing
great damage to all kinds of crops and
utterly destroying nearly all the wheat,
oats, barley, fax, corn and potatoes, and
would perhaps make half crop This
storm was Immediately followed by the
heaviest rainfall in ten years, register
ing g. Is inches in eighteen minutes
Many farms that were already stripped
by hail wore washed of every thing
movable, including fences and bridges
Hail fell to the depth of two feet over a
strip mile wide and for miles in
length, and the damage would amount
to upward of $50, OOO
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-07-02

It Makes Every KOdy Sick.

"Tes, was awfully fond of that girl,
and believed her to be perfect but l
saw something about her last night thai
made mo sick" ''T<. So
"What was that?" j se., <..'..f
.Another fellows arm. "-Binghamton
Reader II y ~. IL" ...eS- - =
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-07-02

Four deaths from sunstroke were re-
ported from Louisville, Ky.,on the 2sth.
Two coaches of train on the Rock
Island road, jumped the track near
Joliet, ILL.,, on the 2sth. Annie Sever
son and Mrs. A. Platt were instantly
killed.
ELEVEN cases of sunstroke were re-
ported in Chicago on the 28th.
A TRAIN on the Missouri Pacific road
was wrecked by spreading rails near
Nevada, Mo. on the 2sth. The conduc-
tor and child were fatally hurt.
AHE signal service bureau on the
2Sth in reference to the heated spell
said that the maximum temperature for
the past eight days have exceeded the
highest ever known for an equal period
in June.
NEARLY one hundred persons were
poisoned at picnic at Wichita, Kas.,
on the 2sth, by drinking lemonade.
Three children have died.
Two burglars were shot at West SUI
perior, Wis, on the night of the 2sth,
while entering the house of q. l..
Hicks. a@tX 10. a1@.F 4t>.lr 49,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-07-02
MINNESOTA STATE NEWS
HE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
Annual Meeting and Election Of Officers
Worthy Decd,

Annual Meeting and election Of Officers
A Worthy Decd.
The Knights Tomplar in annual State
oonclave recently at. Brainard, elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
Grand Commander, A. 2. lowering OF Mime.
apolis; Deputy Grand Commander M. E. Pow
Ell, Redwood Falls; Grand Generalissimo, A.
II. Hugo, Duluth; Grand Captain General Dr..
H. Sutherland OF Morris; Grand Senior War.
den' A. T. Stebbins. Rochester; Grand Junior
Warden, +. 7. Koerner, Litchfleld Grand
Prelate, Philo P. Hubbell, Winona; Grand
1re"s"ror, j. g. Mcfarland, Minneapolis;
Grand Recorder, Thomas Montgomery, St.
Paul; Grand Standard Bearer, j. w. Nash,
Minneapolis; Grand Sword Bearer w. H. 8.
Wright. St. Paul; Grand Warden, A. T. Sow.
ereign, Brainerd
Among the business transacted was
the voting of monthly beneficiary OF
$25 to the widow of the late Grand Sec
rotary Pierson. Rochester was selected
as the next place of meeting.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-07-02
FASHION LETTER.
WateSinR-Place and Otiler Summer Toll
ets-Elegnnt Importatlons.

g o ! d. beautiful
silver gray cloth
gowns have gray
silk and silver en-
broideries. These
gowns are in
sheath style with
q r Q Q k, draperies,
with full, pulled
sleeves, and slight
~ draped bodice.
Other toilets in
cream white are
trimmed with per-
pendlcular row s
of cream MORE rib
bon, H i 6 h l IN d
kits showing on
tho skirt with the
ribbon rows upon
very alternate
kilt. Pale ecru
cloth gowns are
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-07-02

q n d: d g m i :
trained. Others
in Empire form
have full sleeves
with Wand Y k Q
trimmi ng s on
the bodice and
skirt. Ohio n G
buckles, girdles,
chatelaines and
antique clasps in
gold, silver, cut
steel and pearl,
are worn with
stylish effect.
Among the ele-
giant importa-
tions are black
Chantilly ace
dresses with Di-
rectoire collars,
and sleeves of
black and gold
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-07-02
California Earthquake

SANTA Rosa, CAL, June 29.-Three
distinct shocks of earthquake were felt
here this morning at 1928 o'clock. They
were quite severe. People were awak-
ened from their slumber. The vibra-
tions were from north to south.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1890-07-02
Epit0me of the Week.
NEWS COMPILATION.
CONGRESSIONAL

CONGRESSIONAL.
IN the Senate the conference report on tho
laval appropriation bill was agreed to on the
Nth, and the post-of1ice diplomatic and pen
lions appropriation bills .were passed. bill
vas introduced to incorporate ut Washington
he Woman's National Industrial University
md School OF Arts. .. In the House tho report
the coinage committee was presented. 1t
imply recommended that the House non-con-
.ur in each and oil OF the Senate amendments
% the silver bill and request conference on
he same.
:eported in the Senate on the 25th, and q bill
was passed authorizing the erection OF u hotel
aor colored people upon the Government reser.
notion to concur in the Senate substitute to
he House bill (providing for free coinage) was
defeated by vote Of 1879 to 1875; and the House
hen, by rising vote Of 146 to s., non. CONQUERED
oil the remaining amendments.
NEARLY the entire session Of the Senate on
he 96th was devoted to discussing the bill to
admit Wyoming into the Union and ON amend
nent to include Idaho, Arizona and New Next.
No. In the House, after passing bill grant,
ng fifteen days leave to clerks In the first and
,econd class post-ofhces. tho debate on the Ma
ional election bill was commenced.
THE bill to admit Wyoming as o State was
passed In the Senate on tho 9Th by party
5ote Of 20 to Is and now goes to the President.
The bill for the admission OF Idaho was con-
,idered. :. In the House the time was mostly
occupied in discussing the Federal elections
bills. At the evening session los private pen
,ion bills were passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
OUR BIG SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
, &c tho Maine at Navy Yard-Summer Dulness Among
tho Culs-Troubcs National Guard NIen-A Suit over the
riobt.IIour Iaw-Strkers to Return to Work

director in the Sprague National BANK
and Of the Farragut Fire Insurance .onP," ,
lie has always maintained n lively interest," IL
educational matters and has served as uus'tc VI
Cornell University, The Adelphi Academy ana tlio
Berkeley Institute. The degree of VI. y. nag Deeh
bestowed upon him by Yale Columbia and Trinity
colleges, and the latter gave him me qcslrre y"
LII. d. In the midst of his busy professional anu
public career General WoOdford has found tlihe 20
deliver a number OF notable addresses. ne SpoNc
upon True Friends of the Union, delivered tue
Grafton before the Society of the Army OF tue I9'o
mac in 1870, made the address at the funcrl OF
General George II. ThOmqs, gave commemorative
address in honor Of William Cullen Bryant at :" II.
liams College, spoke upon The Common Needs OF
Gle Republic" before the University OF Mississippi
in 1871, and gave the address upon ne LABOR
Problem" before the Phi Beta Kappa Society OF
Columbia College in lSS6. ,,..
General Woodford has always taken n lively
interest in the affairs Of his adopted city, ana ms
voice has been heard by his iclow-citlzcns on
many occasions in National, State and municipal
campaigns He is n favoritc public speaker, ana
the name Of no resident of the city Is suIer Of
drawing large audience to the Academy OF Music
or any public hall. He formerly lived IN the
cover the beauties Of the Park slope as place
Of residence. and built fine house fe# years
ago I'm President near Eighth-avc., when ne
occupies with his family. consisting OF his WIG
and three daughters. The latter have been aDroal
this year General Woodford has frank. open
counten1nce. and. while time has barred his head
and whitcncd his whiskcrs, he has the same frank
and cordial manner that won him troops OF TRENDS
in his enrly career. His ability has been dls-
PLAYED I'm all the public Offices lie has been caied
upon 10 fill, and. ripcncd ny experience, hc may
vet be reserved for higher honOrs than any thus
far thrust upon him IN Lis career AS solder
statesman and iurist he ranks among the most
prominent public men Of the city ana the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
WEDDINGS

Miss Florence L. Sowarby and Frank NcihenI u
New York welr married at the home OF the UT'c
mother 40. 90 Kcap-st.. 81 Wednesday "i'.''"''
AZ = O'Clock The Rev. DR. Robert Crook 81 "l'A'''
bridge a former pastor OF the bride, pcri"ri'o inc
ccTc,nony Miss Ida WetheNll sister II the or'ue-
groom was bridesmaid and John Drake was pest "i'''
\ luncheon was served after the ceremony ana ''o
couple started Oh their wedding Journey 10 N'"Po'"
.rbe, viii n,,l, their home AZ no 80 K@p st. on their
return Among those present at the 'cN""N f"0
Mr. and Mrs ". t. BRONZE. Mr~. Jdnt' /, 7'"'', ,
Mr. and Nh. Frank sowarby, Mr.. and Nr' N"''''" %
Sowarby. Mr.. and Mrs Wcihcrcll The Mi''''
Mr. and Mrs. samuel FISK. William N'tit''n'' Mn
Mise, May. John >Wantou. Mr., i"hh ',,,'r' '
Colmcll Mis-, Emma oDcN and Nr> M'.,"ii,' samuel
Mis-, ALvda \. McndOc, daughter 81 ''p''," ,'r,,.
Mcndoc. wa, married on Thursday cven to t IKE
A. Wren. The wedding took place al ,h' mum ,",,' -
bride, father al Reid ave and Dccaturst. OlN !"
few relative, and friends of the family VEN the PG,sno
The Rev. Il. Is. Montgomery pastor VI Wv Wv. vrhere
Avenue Baptist Church. came from ,'''N Wv" =,
hc +, spending hi, vacation, 10 perform uy T6c
The couple will spend their honey moon III 'la yre
bridegroom Is a son of eN Assembly man "eo'e' "'N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
SKY LINES IL CITIEN.
From The Boston Post.

From The Boston Post ,,.
one particular reason why tho aIt't' W "c,rery
live I'm European cities are so i".u " liz, line
there + that the offer picture 'lu.u -,
The old fashioned gables and the IUl'n. more nj
the projecting balcOnic, ana the -I'H1' - .treots
outline combine make many of the iuLtlS" ,,nt r,
perpetual delight 20 the eye III .''a tr,,,isr
whore streets have y a rule. been laid ou' OF "
scale little or no attention has been paid Dy g.,
10 this feature Of their buildings me lT ,i,b,
whole miles Of blocks present ulelu" any Ian,
stupld and tire,ome sky lines. There 10 Htca. ~,
rrovenent In this respect 20 be rclarhcu ,ii
and the time will perhaps come wh'n our - n Thr
be artistic they might be ana Ought 10 VI ."
newer portion of Beacon 4. ana oluoi'M . -, mo
certainly cXCels the sections Oh tI'hl NOD
Public Garden. But there Is sun u., w. w. be - com,
and II is almost pity that there coulu no. Dv me
mission of architects empowered 20 supervise ny
creation of all buildings % see tid' lIlc'p
be unity In variety and symmetry III liz. ,ho
cities themselves have also a sSS nhc' nv"
traveller delights In the distant view oI IL,
How Consantinoplc stands ou' D WIN, ,,@lIi
Horn like a city OF vision How Nut' , M'.'I''
Moscow without the gates Of gold WHEREOF hIVWl j.
ing sings ills the memory OF those VINO nav s@neu u
uupn MI NoSton too has been always dls'lnEulslrl
for It's beautiful aspect. particularly as 'eC. "I tc
incoming vessel The bright lone oil uc orc iiYu,o
has formed pertinent attri' LOT o w, w
ing up the gentle slopes on either sidc aSiteabN ~
vcrSird by npering spires not too thlcKN lhterposcu
II i. therefore. an unfortunate result Vi Ue loiN
buildings now going up, particularly III thr rrSo. q,
state 4 that The state House dome Is quite blottcl
ont from thr landscape The great masses OF stone
and brick rising up ten or dohen Sior> Alt uc.uo
higher than The top Of Beacon lill. SO that graceful
slope eliminating I'm It's proper climax Is 50 To speak
sacrificed Here again utility Is w0rshipped 10 lhe
loss beauty There Is no help Tor ", but is never
thccss a fact that the peculiar beauty OF B0stoh q"
seen from the bay The harbor Is utterly gone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
VEGETABLE INTELLIGENCE.
N The Boston Transcript.

An Illustration Of apparent intelligence III paIIS
I'm the warmer countries, where II Is at nome lile
In ths country. the plant learned. after single
wears experience of NewJersey winter, to prepare
Tor this freezing season by abandoning lis surface
lateral roofs i'm early autumn and sending out crop
Of roots lower down-so far down that they were below
lie continuously over winter. and when spring re
Turned the deeplevel roots were abandoned in their
turn and the surface roots once more sent out
Then there are certain minute plants. some of them
quite microscopic. which grow IN wayslde pools ana
which continually In whOrls or spLals. without
any moving influence in the water. In a myriad
forms Of this minute life. the erudition OF the pro
fOundeSt OF science i required " determine
whether they animal vegetable In their nature
And then who knows whether the scientists are quite
right The moral Of the whole matter Is that life
I'm the two forms is identical. But what have you
said when yOu have said that Does the fact Of the
animal, human intelligence i merely phase Of
matterf YOu pay the money Of your education and
take your choice Of the two horns Of the dilemma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
NEV SUMMER REGULATIONS

CHANGES Is TIE HOURS OF OPENING AND
CLOSING THE BEOoKLYN LIBRARY
Tho summer regulations Of the HrookNh Library
are now In force and the book delivery and reference
departments Will be closed this month AT I" 80 instead
If . T. M and IN August they will also be closed from
IL to , 80 p. m On Saturday they close at p. M
The reading room will also close at o instead of 10
u M. during Juv and August and it will be closed
ON SUNDAYS For ten months in the year It is open
from TO u D. III. every sunday. and the attendance
is not restricted 10 members. but every one Is In
vited 10 enter and read freely. Last year $500 per
SONS awaited themselves Of tho privilege, tho largest
attendance on any one day being Ia.
The library now contains lO2.037 volumes. Of
which i?j we're added In the last year 2,O2' beng
given The number of volumes drawn out by the
bscriber, wa, Q9.OO1. The number Of members Is
nog2 The admirable catalogue OF the late lluraiah'
T. b. Moves has been supplemented by complete
card catalogue. New shelving for 1000 volumes
has been put In, the newspapers have been newly
arranged the clipping department has been enlarged
and complete list Of the map, IN the library has been
made The receipts Of the Institution were SloOlo o.
and the expenditure Sl0773 %: 80 ,.,
The library is In charge OF Librarian W a. baru
wcI and Assistants j. -. Crlchton, j. Il. latto ana
tho Misses E. g. Van lngcn, +. ,. BOstwlck :. \.
Beatty. /. +. Twcedy, +. VI. Johnson ~ H. "recho
and |. Hurley. 49,. go, o.,
Thl, wa, increased last year by Request OF 5000
from = B. Chttcndcn's estate. This has been eN-
pended In an addition 10 the Office building o"nci
iy the library at No. 1913 MOntdguc-st, winch VIII
add ~ 900 .o the income. The whole building Is now
lighted los electricity.
The pre-. ldcnt ~ the library Is now Dr. Truman J.
Ilacus u the Packer Institute. and Albert T.. Lamb
Is the cOrrcsp Onding secretary james T. Wallace Is
president Of the Board Of Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
A BENEFIT TO BROOKLYN BANKS.

Brooklyn National banks have secured the right 20
hold deposits Of the reserve funds Of the National
banks In other cities, under the law which provides
that oncha Of tn lawful mOncy reserve Of National
banks shall be deposited in other cities The ana:
has been carried through by Presidents sprIgue, Of
the spraguc National Bank jenkins, Of the First
National Bank; Powell, Of the National City Bank,
and Loughran. Of the Manufacturers National Bank
fourfhs Of all the National banks IN the city But
the advantages will accrue 10 all and banks In The
South and West which have kept their accounts with
Brooklyn banks but th,ir reserves IN NewiOrk Will
hereafter keep their in Brooklyn, and the
deposits will u the benefit Of business. This
step raises Brooklyn bank, from the grade OF country
banks % the footing those Of New York and
other cities and they will gain much business
and facilitate transactions with the C!ea ine House BY
the change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
Sitting THEIR DIFFERENCES.
4 CONFERENCE AND DECISION REGARDING THs
ROBBERS STRIKE.

4 CONFERENCE AND DECISION REGARDING THs
ROBBERS STRIKE
The rootcr; strike is virtually ended. and the AZ.
roucemcnt entered into between the boss rooieF' A'
the men only await, the ratification II the two par'"
T., the AGREEMENT 10 20 INTO effect. The "orAme"
asked for a conference, which was secretly "''' -
the Commercial Bank building. NO 3"3 fuicph-s'' ~
Frida, afternoon, and lasted several hours i"e Do,
ter Koofers' Association sent committee Oh hNe' WV
c. :. Buch chiirman' ana t"e Hooie'' nv"
r.nr,sent.d by six men, with J. J. earn AT uei'
head Roth sides were unwilling 10 make any con
.s.i,ns AZ first but after LONG ana stormy oeoa"
hc following compromise was agreed ui"h'
ri,h, hour> is b. constitute days work aieF sep
,ember 49, and until that time tie men al" " VIZ
tinuo on the nine hour basis
All ,on-uutou men now in the employ OF the bosses
are 10 have one month IN when u JON 'nc NJ
Tniou. and then all who have not done 50 VIII %
discharged. .,,A
The old union men who refused to join the stFiAe ans
~ mon ,rbo nfcr Joining the strike went back 10 "o's
.r. to have their old relations IN no way ch"hse" "
arc ~ continue work and be Kept IN the orsdl'@""
r,t. AGREEMENT places those employers WHO hs'.
already conceded the eight hour day IN al a"" 49,
ei,uation and the bosses evidently meant u 40 "
wen me nine hour work which the bosses VIII 50
il viii be impossible for those who have the egn'hO
men to compete. John Morris, OF inru ss5 were
JEFFERSON of broadway, and several others Mn had
doing work on the egnt hour system a'c foi "
shape. , 49,. ,.o.ment has been
there IL no doubt that this aSIce,uei,, anvthinc
made a, detailed. but neither SIDE VII say '
nhnut /, I'll both sides have ratified H.. o,,o l,St
The Master ROOfers' Association hslu tn.or, Snion
evening al No 1868 Fulton ST. ana uS ~ o'clock
will hold a meeting at No. 3jo Fulton ST. at
10 night dial fndorSement OF tho
terms agreed upon and as soon as gst svery
changed the men will % 10 WORN, 20 "nsmarkabIy
S n"rured showing palmer than ANYTHING ese ,n aSs
The trouble was at end ana Una, b hu,iSpc trads,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
wurRrr poy TIE YOUNGSTERS UTTERED

From The Buffalo courier -. IA
The Ir,nuder is au'horitativey informed ina, w, ~,
,,,, yrns an actual occurrence at the Gospatst,
t,n -, Tnror, st. near hudson. member ~. ~
,, s ed speaking about cure OF asthma ere.
the privilege Of the floor .,.n., ,.o,, mar sreak
Il YOU have had experience you NAV 'pe'A
brother >" said the presiding officer -, 9TH
,b shma for M ,>,n years. and H. wa nab orusnt
~ nr,v for his recovery. 0ntense interest mann 80
on,pnG hearersl He prayed fifty years and iemph""
callyC he died Of the asthma IA
Uyserical laughter among urchins on rear sea'' sA'
CONSERVATION among tho leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
PROMINENT PUBLIC MEN.
crvrpU, STEWART L. wooDFoRD.

No resident of Brooklyn has filed more 'inPof-
tant public places than General stewart ~
Woodford He has been Licutenan'-uoNeIhoi
Of the State. Representative IN congress tieSi-
dental Elcctor, and United States Dis'fic'A''oi-
ncv in Ncw-York City, besides being an unsuc-
ccssful candidate for Governor ana cahu!u",c
for nomination as vicc-PreSident. "cncral "oou-
ford also has an excellent war record ana career
Of success at the bar and in the held oil poiltlc"
orotory. In private life he is an eminent ciu|'n
Of Brooklyn, and is identified with large num-
Der of social and educational orsaniza'lohS' anu
his addresses upon special occasions nave icceNeu
bi,,l, pncouium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
COLONEL HTSTED'S DEATH.

The reports that Dr. Albert Vandcrvcer. OF Albany,
who conducted the autopsy upon the body Of William
II. Hustled. found that the nature Of the wound was
such A. to show that the gun which killed him was
accidentally discharged treasured the many friends Of
tho dead man, who unwilling 10 believe that he
had taken his life. Ii would have been impos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27

sble for the gun 10 be discharged by Colonel Hnsted
60 that the load would enter his heart IN a direct
linz unless he had attached string To the trigger.
The funeral will take place on Tuesday afternoon
in tbe Church of the Holy Trinity, on the Heights.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-05-13
River RipIPts.

The Irene D. and Jack Frost went
north.
The Mountain Belle came down with
sixteen strings of logs.
The stage of the water at noon was
5.65; the temperature SO
The Irene d. and Jack Frost passed
south. The latter with barge of ice.
The packet. St Paul, now in Quincy
bay receiving thorough overhauling,
will be completed and ready for business
the early part of next week. The indi.
cations now are that on the 18th inst. she
will leave St. Louis for st. Paul. She will
be in command of Capt. Burke.
The death is announced of Blake Rey.
nolds in California Friday night last. He
was the only child of the millionaire
steamboatman, Diamond 10 Reynolds,
and wss about IS years old and single
His father viii receive his remains in
Chicago. and take them to McGregor
where his mother rests. and where they
will be inferred. While in health Blake
Reynolds WIS considered an extremely
fortunate young man. His every wish
was INDUCED bv bis father. He studied
mechanical engir eering in Boston for a
time, but never praciiced it. A So, SOC
yacht was built for him at the Dubuque
ways, on which he journeyed along the
Mississippi for pleasure. His health be-
gan to fail four years ago, and he made q
tour of the world to recuperate it. On
his return he went to Cuba, and then to
his fathers silver mines in Arizona. The
climate of Arizona did not agree with
him, and he went to California.