davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
TWO CLOUDS MEET
In Ohio aud Kills aud Destroys
Everything In Their Path.

AKRON. Ohio, April 1.-TWO clouds
came together Tu ssday even ng about two
miles northwest of Sharon. Medina county
They soon began &c revolve tornado fashion
and bear down upon the village. In ten
minutes ii had levelled everything in its
track over six miles of farm land for width
of thirty rods, demolishiDg a dozen build
ings, killed one man, fatally injured Il man
and woman. and seriously injured several
others.
feet in diameter were out down as if they
were corn stalks. Barns and houses W, re
totally demoli. he'd. The house of Frank
Bromley was blown several rods from its
foundation, and taking fire was burned up
with all its contents The family escaped
by taking refuge in the cellar. An orchard
Of so trees back of the house was moved
clean. A quarter of mile southeast of
Bromley's. Hughes Franks house was
completely destroy ed. Not a stick of timber
that a man could not easily carry was left
About l50 feet from the foundation Franks
dead body was found badly mangled. In
a clover field 20 rods from the house lay
Mrs. Franks unconscious with her collar
bone and several ribs broken and serious
internal injuries. She 10 not expected to
survive. The family dog lay dead beside
her. About $500 OF paper money and sil-
yer that was in the house was strewn over
the fields tor half mile. Nearly half of
it was found.
At the end OF its six mile sweep through
Sharon the tornado evidently rose high in
the air Jumping over the southern part of
this city, and dropped down upon Spring
field township. The house of Scott SWEET
zdr was whirled from its foundation and
scattered over a ten acre field. Daniel
Brown owned FIVE acres of timber on whlch
not tree was left standing. George
Wise's ten acre forest moved down, five
houses and their barns were blown away.
The storm trsiied along into Stark county,
eaving debris scattered over 10 miles.
Loss amounts to tens of thousands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
Wilkinson OF Louisiana Thinks W.
had Better Look Out for China.

The Senate amendments to the House
bill to admit free of duty the articles in
tended for the st. Louis exposition in 1890,
which may be imported from the Republic
of Mexico and other American republics
and the Dominion of Canada, we're con-
Cured in.
The Speaker having laid before the
House the Senate bill for the improvement
and maintenance of National Geological
PARK, with House amendments. with a re-
quest from the Senate for conference, q
conference was ordered The House went
into committee Of the whole, Butter
worth of Ohio in the chair, on the naval
appropriation bill.
wilkinson of Louisiana said he would
not emulate Great Britain in the building
of ships. China had better fighting arns-
ment today than the United States. 1t had
two battleships which could with ease sink
any ship we had sfoat. his government
had been taking extreme measures with
China. When the United States told China
that not only none of her subj cts should
come here but that those here should be
subjected to enumeration not mposed on
any other people it was p TT of proper pre-
caution to build ships which could cope
with those of the nation upon which the
contumely had been cast He advocated
the establishment of navy yard at Algiers.
Louisiana.
Lotge of Massachusetts said already
there was navy yard on the gulf, at Pen
sacola. closed now, but its representatives.
were urging it 10 be put in proper condi-
ton South Carolina people wanted the
erection of dry dock at Port Royal, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
IncenciaTy Fire at Winstsd. Con.
necticut.

wISsrED, Conn. April 9.-An old log
cabin, built during the last presidential
campaign, occupied by Alex Waters. timer.
was set on FIRE at 3 O'Clock this morning
In few moments Park block, q four story
wooden structure adjoining. was in fiames.
The IRE quickly communicated with and
destroyed the building occupied by NJ. 2.
Houlihan. tailor, and badly damaged Law
ton and Sacketrs two story frame building
occupied by firm as q grocery. Park
block is badly gutted. 1t was occupied il
the upper stories by eight families, the
members of which lose all their belongings
and narrowly escaped With their lives. The
loss on the building is s5 600; insured.
Alex Waters loses $500. Lawton and
Ssekett saved some of their goods, but
their structure will have to be rebuilt. The
family of John Gillette lost all their furni-
ture; Houlihan's loss, 81 600; A. Thomp
son, photographer, loses $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
At Philadelphia Listen to Speaker
Tom Reed OF Maine.

PHiIApEIPHiA, April 9.-The tenth an
niversary Of the Young Mems Republican
Club vas celebrated tonight. BY . banquet
at St. Georges Hall. The guest Of the
evening vas Speaker Reed, who responded
TO the toast The Republican Party.
John NJ. Thurston Of Nebraska. President
of the National Repub lean League, vas
also present. Reed said This 10 not very
good time TO address = republican assembly
with regard to,he republican party for like
the man in Shakespeare We have our loss-
es, they have been recent and the memory
Of them is still with Us. Republicanism 10
the politics of busy men, We suffer worst
on OF years. 1t is great pity that it issso,
but 1t is in large measure owing to our
virtue. daughter, We are continu-
ally expecting too much in this
sinful world. lLaushter We are sup
posing that whenever we have decreed the
millennium to come that 1t will come. always
forsetful Of the years absolutely necessary
TO intervene between the good We intend
and the good we can actually accomplish
We can never appreciate the enormous
drag upon progress the democratic party 10.
Applause and laughter. We annunciate
and vote our principles triumphantly. and
u W oeku tHc cutCt
OF it. Laughter. 1t is not what the re-
publican party has been but what it 10 that
ought TO command our admiration, our
satisfaction. our delight. Cheers Be
cause it is party annually recruited from
tie young men Of the country !;
party which 10 progressive in
thought; progressive in ideas; PRO-
gressive in.determipation that this country
from year to year shall be better a. its his
tory goes on, That is what the republican
party means. Ii means u better nation. l
known there stand in front of US many dis
appointments. know We shall not be able
TO realize many hopes we entertained at the
last election, but 80 near ss human effort
will allow us, believe the Congress Of the
United States elected by the people Of the
nation will endeavor to carry out their
wishes. (Applause.) We will endeavor
to provide for soldiers. be-
lieve we shall push on and pass tariff bill
which will be satisfactory to the people Of
the country. (Applause. l believe on
matter of bankruptcy bill and other mat
Iers of that kind we shall give due consid.
Grafton to the feelings of business men
citizens and merchants Of this country. l.
believe on matters not political We shall
echo the sentiments of the people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
New York Produce Market.

NsW YORK. April ,.
YLouR-Receip's. i9.si7 pkg-; exports, s,7ss
bbls. sales, 1880. Krpeat quotations inciud-
ing City mill extra, ~ 25att 20, patent. - 57a
t5 rs; superhne. u 65sAt 30, extra No 2, o. 20
- Is; winter wheat Love grade, ~ 10st2 20; Min
nesota extra. q ssa$, o;. southern Hour dull:
rye -four quiet.
wHsAT-k Receipts. Is 0ot exports, 81. .i2a. sales
9e eU6. steady; No. spring -; So3 red,
a. Soz red. e9iayo elevation y.Ia9ii. fob s0iss3;
delivered. No aard. ssialo0, No / northern. ssls
"
kTK-hrm.
bARLEY-hrm.
Corn Receipts. $3.50 exports. 1859. sales,
i39.6b; firm, steamer, s,A.3gi, No 2, 3sia3o.
store and elevator. 2yia40 delivered.
OATS -kncripts, lI50, exports. 3s2 sales,
5000, hrm No 4, ~ do white sliaal.. No2, AL
do white, 3s,afs, No /, 81; do white, "a; Mixed
Western. ksa3k. white do, 3sla3iI.
CoyFEE-fair, Rio. fair. at
SrGAK-ka~ fair. refined duh demand
fair, crushed ,ia,i, extra crushed. Bali; white
extra crushed. sis5i, cut loaf, 7; grnnnIsted, a.
PETHoLsuH-easy. -, III.
PORK-hrm
BEEy-easy.
LARD hrm. western steam, o. 56ats 50 clos
ing ~ 50, city steam, o. 95 refined firm coniinent
d 5sts -5, ) A. RkS.
BUTTER .ea.,-; western dairy 7ai3; do
creamery. l0ai-.
CHEEsE s,eady. Freishts to Liverpool easy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
Grave RumoIs from Lewiston by the
way OF Boston.

BosroN, April "a Globe special from
Lewiston. Me, rays: Rumors have beeL
current for several days that several in
fants born 10 in mates of the town farm are
buried under the barn there. Officers Wis
tied the farm today and two bodies of in
fan,s were dug from under the barn. One
was buried less than foot from the pig
pen.
inmates say another body was buried
there but it was not found. There 10 no
evidence of infanticide. The general
opinion is the bodies were buried there to
save time and trouble of taking to the cen
etery. The burisls are charged to exsu-
perintendent Medbury sent to Jail in Jan
ury for cruelty to paupers. The affair will
be investigated,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

The Della Collins left Bath for Gardiner
Wedne .dsy, ready for the seasons work.
Tbers were thirty FIVE competitors in
rsine for the Boston Herald scholarship.
Sers,or Frye W ite' that the Secretary of
War has given orders that no ''csnteen" or
shrinking p'sce shall be established at Fort
Preble, Portland hal Dor,
The "Alewv We Creamery Association"
has been organized under the general laws
of this Stte, with . capital. it is said, of
a. 600. Jones r. Taylor. president, and
Preutis. Day, clerk Their factory will
be built at once.
The Maine Central station q. woodford's .
was broken open Tuesday night and q
email quantity of change in the money
drawer taken. The American express
cffice at the same place vas also broken
open and a quantity Of clothing in packages
taken.
The provisional list Of commencement
appoin .meuts at Bo~doin has been made
out and the following are the frst men 10
the class Of 80: II. E. Alexander. Rich
mond: G W. Blanchard, Lewiston; F E.
bennett. Brunswick; G. F. Freeman. Ev.
erest. Mass.; H. H Hastings. Bethel; W
r. Hurt. Bangor; r. P. Morse. Brunsvick
A. 8. Ridley. Lewiston; W. r. Smith
LitehHed; ". I. Weeks. waksasA. n. Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
Traces OF KimbsiI, the Missipg Wor.
cestar Bank Teller

MONTREAL, April "a letter vas re.
ceived BY The posmaster here few day,
ago signed # Mison.r enclosing . dime
and an unaddIessei sealed envelope. with
the request that be postmaster stamp the
letters and address oae to Charles II. Bow
kef and the o,t.r to Ella F. Kimball,
Worcester, Mast These letters were
written by Fredeick Kimball, the missing
teller of the peope's Savings Bank, Wor
cester. The assidant postmaster says the
postmark on the envelope was iliegible,
that the letter cane in with the Boston
mail and Was from the New Eoglsnd States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
Notes.

A nihilist, supposed to have been impli-
Gated in the murder of Perfect Mesenef,
has been arrested at st. Petersburg.
A clerk named Ferdinand Bunk has been
sent to prison tor three months for ate npt-
ing to extort money from the ex chancellor
at Berlin.
Prince Bismsrk has been granted q pen.
sion of $3.50. lie has disposed Of the
diamonds in his st. Andrews cross and his
Russian decorations to = jeweler for fI0.-
600.
In ',sperate encounter on the German
steamer Chowioo from Annoy TO Delhia,
between the sh,p's force, and 250 coolies,
who nut MED and attempted TO burn the
steamer and murder the officers, thirteen
coolies were killed before the mutiny was
suppressed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10

FORT SMITH, AK. April j s. Skid
more, a well known architect aud engineer,
was found dead in his Office yesterday. A
letter was found on his desk tx planning that
he had taken his life because his wife had
frequently wished he was dead and he did
it to crafty her. He had taken twelve
grains of morphine. Skidmore was given
to drinking al tinPs and was intoxicated d
when he took his life. He was a man of
considerable mesnI and his wife 4 most
estimable woman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
STATE NEW 8.
kEySEBEC.

Reddfeld.
The platform and altar of the M. z.
Chapel were beautifully adorned with house
plants and flowers on Easter, and Rev Mr..
Palmer from Augusta filled the pulpit for
DR. c. + Allen, giving his he ,rers a fine
Easter sermon. In the evening the NJ +
Sabbath school gave a beautiful Easter
concert to goodly audience Mr.. Clarles
Norton who has been spending several
months with his mother here, started for
for his place of business in Montana Mon
day Harrison & Cunningham have
added a new w.ter wheel to the saw mill
and are now cutting out nice lot of lum-
DER. Their mill is well stocked this year.
The earth is again white with snow, come
four inches having fsl EN- Tuesday night
We learn that the marriage Of Miss Eta
sampson took place Wednesday. She has
the good wishes Of all in this new relation
Of life.-Mr. C. II. Mill,tt and family bave
returned to their home here from Water
vile.
Sidney.
AT about eight o'clock Sunday evening
April 9Th FIRE broke out in the ell Of Mr.
Bradford Sa~telle's house on the river
road, occupied BY the fami Of Daniel
Lathrop, who had recently moved here
from Aroostook county. Soon the whole
house va. a sheet Of flames and burn TO The
ground A large number Of the citizens
came out and assisted Mr.. Latbrop in re-
moving the furniture, which WAS nearly ell
saved. IS was also the barn and other out
buiiding.. The house was occupied by
Mr.. Sawtelle for many yesrs. and at ore
time was prosperous hotel and stopping
place for the stage lines. With its desruc-
tisn very old landmark has gone.-Tbt
river is nov clear Of ice at this place ard
the ferry will soon be running beiweer
here and Riverside station The roads ars
in very bal condition. The frost 10 com
ing out and travel is almost suspended.
Aj5,on.
Easter Sun lay was observed by the Chris
tian Church for the first time with q serm 81
in the forenoon and 4 concert in the even
ing-Mr Daniel Drake, an aged and re
spected citizen died April s;h from pne u
monia, following Ia grippe. The funer
al will be held Friday At 10 A NJ. Mr. d
will be much missed, for . good man ha
gone from among us Mrs. VIM. T. Plum
mer died suddenly the 7th from heart fail
ure.-J. B. Besse Z Sons have recently ex
changed three yesrIiog colts by Dictate
Chief. Wilkes and Abbottonisn for three
year-old Percheron stallion and fill
from Ohio. Mr.. B. believes it will pay I
breed large horses DIR. G. W. Abbott hs
a very fine % months old colt by Claremon
by Almont Eagle, he by Almont; dam b
John Bunyan BY Green Mountain Morrill,
by cid Morrill,. Color. black; stands l5-
hands high; weighs $40 pounds &C. W
Huzzey, E.q.. vent to Boston last wee
after horses but found them 90 high b
bought . lot Of horse collars instead.-Ml
Crawford Of yassalboro has charge Of to
town farm the coming year. The Overseei
have also hired Lleueilyn Gerald for si
months Ed Skiilinss is driving the stag
1t present-George II. Crosby retarne
from AsheviIle. N. q improved in healtt
Mr.. Hillafd Copeland has bought th
Charles Going's stand and 10 moving int
the sane.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
SUPERIOR COURT.
Hon. VIM. p. Whitehouss. Judge
Presiding.
G. T. STEVENS. Sheriff.
l.. T. CARLETON County Attorney.
w. S. CHoATE, Clerk.
+. A. SMALL, Stenographer.

G. T. STEVENS. Sheriff.
l.. T. CARLETON County Attorney.
w. 5. CHoATE, Clerk.
+. A. SMALL, StenOgrapher.
TUESDAY, April 9Th.
State VS.. Sawyer. This case was given
to the jury at 8 o'clock 2. NJ, and at
O'Clock verdict of guilty was returned.
Demurrers were filed in the liquor cases
against +. S. Jackson, Winthrop, Daniel
O'Keefe of Vassalboro.
VIM. II. Racklff of Augusta, paid e75
on an old liquor case.
Warren Phillips, Benton, pleaded guilty
to being a common seller Of Intoxicating z
liquor and not guilty to maintaining liquor
nuisance.
Marshall Hayes and George Stackpole Of
Wstervi,e, indicted together at this term
for 5einR common sellers and maintaining
a liquor nuisance, pleaded guilty and were
fined and paid $3.50.
George McNsmara Of Gardiner was
sentenced and paid $500 and costs on two
old cases Of common seller.
WEDNESDAY, April 9th.
Demurrers were fils d in the following
cases: Francis Bickford, cruelty to ami
mails, stabbing and abusing horse in Wa
terville. VIM. J. Houlehan, Gardiner,
nuisance and common seller.
Wallace Simpson Of Winslow was SEN
fenced TO a fine Of 800 and costs, or thirty
days in jail, for being = common seller.
This Indictment was found at the Decem-
Der term in 1888. Upon conviction the
case was continued for sentence. 1t ap-
pearing to the satisfaction Of the govern.
ment that the respondent is still in the rum
business. he was brought in and sentenced d
as above.
George Williams. for larceny from the
person, was allowed to 60 on his own rec
ognzance, having been in Jail since De-
cember.
In the cases against Stephen Track q mol
pros. WAS entered of the indictment for the
larceny Of team. To the Indictment fol
malicious mischief in driving the team
without authority Of the owner he pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to sixty days in
jail.
Henry r. Sawyer. South Gardiner, was
fined and paid sz56 %, on three liquor
cases.
Selena Libby, Waterville. sentenced to
ray 800, or SIXTY days in Jail, on . lquoI
nuisance; on an Indictment for being 4
common seller,s sentence Of 800 and costs
was imposed. Committed. These indict-
ments were found in April. 80
James Rumney. Augus,s, paid fines tc
the amount of $3.50 on two old cases o1
liquor nuisance and common seller.
State vs. G. II. DanfJ-th. L. T. Carie.
ton for State; W. r. Haines for respondent
The testimony on the part Of the govern
ment rendered to show that the responde n,
who keeps hotel in Oakland, had paid tbs
special tax a. retail liquor dealer, snt
had made several safes Of whlskey At biz
house. The respondent introduced no tes
timony. Verdict, guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
Canada Will Extend the Modus
Vivendi Tn, ,ough this Season.

OTTAWA, April 0 The Canadian cabi-
net has decided to extend The modus ri,endi
for the coming fishing season. The ami
cable manner in which the fishing laws of
Canada were carried out last year, owing
to the general acceptance of the modps
r,rendt arrangement by the New England
fishermen and the prospect of an early re-
sumption of the negot atoms in reference
to the settlement of the Atlantic fisheries
dispute have induced the government to
take this STEP
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
0ladstons's Speech on the Land Pur-
chase B H.

LONDON. April . 9-Glad.tone's speech
yesterday on the Balfour land purchase bill
fails to ssti.fy the Irish party. 7. p.
O'Connor's paper, the star, pronounces IL
disappointing. The moment has arrived,
the Star thinks. when the leaders of the
liberal party should declare clearly and
explicitly that the Bslfour bill cannot be
accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
Tho Narsganseu Mill etrikemen Ad
vised to 90 to Work.

FALL RIVER, Mss. Apr 9.-The Spinners
association tonight considered the Narragan
sett mill strike Tie spinners claimed they
were overworked, aud ss no improvement
vas promised the7 stopped work today.
The mill Off ;ials s!mit that roping has been
short, and spinning tr1e difficult. owing
to new machinery aud various other eircum-
Stances beyond their control, but they ex-
pected some improvement in a few days.
The Spinners Unlon advised the men to re-
turn to work tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
A Woburn Citi1n, Formerly OF Maine
Dies d Pneumonia.

woBuRS, Mas, April Crank s.
Burgess, one Of the best known citizens and
leading dry goods merchant of this city.
died today of bronchial pneumonia. He
was born in China, Me-, and WAS A years
Of age. He removed to Woburn about the
time be arrived At the age of manhood, and
engaged in The dy goods business, being
one of the originsors and organizers of the
Woburn Board u Trade. He was the
prime mover in organizing the "Sons and
Daughters Of Mahe,'' and was president of
the association. lis widow and two chill
dren survive him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10

There are wo cases At the Insane Hos
pital, one Of which 10 . mild form o.
eiphtheris. or more properly diphthereti,
throat. similar to membraneous Group
The other case 10 thought to be Of diph
thereto pature, but is Of . very mild Tyre
These are thought to have no connection
with previous outbreak or likely to cau,,
any epidemic. To take all precautions
how ever, both cases have been isolated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
oasrnucIEp VOTING
And Are Now Indicted by the Grand
Jury For 10 Doing.

RICHMOND, Va, April 9.-The United
States circuit court grand jury today iDdics
ed Preston Belvin, president Of the Pow
haitian club; A. NJ. Smith. Jr.. nominee fol
Cnmmonveaith's Attorney of this city; A.
X. Guideon. associate counsel for foreign
bondholders; (. c. Tate the we'll known
base ball player and o,hers for combining
TO obstruct voting in the first precinct Jack
son ward At the election Nov 6, 1888 for
member of Congress. All the parties are
democrats
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
8. ]. Randall's Condition About the
Same as on Yesterday.

wAsHISGToN. April 9-Representative
Randalls condition ton ght is about the same
A. last night. If any thing, q little easier.
He is in precarious state, but has strength
enough left it is said to resist all inrosds
of the disease for the immediate present
His vitality is extraordinary. His strength
is diminishing. His mind has been clear
all day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
Election Bows 4 cohoss, New York
Between Dsnscratic Factions.

Tzor. n. r., Api 9-There vas an
election in Cohoes Yesterday. The main
fight vas between tie Gsrside and Larkin
factions Of the democrats. Before the
third yard polls clsed, John Carr. . Lar
kin ma3, undertook to interfere With
voters SPECIAL oineer Lynch, . Ga1side
supporter. attacked Carr With his club.
Carf's skull wss badly fractured. and DR..
Sealiy expressed the opinion that he you'd
die While Carr wss teipg ciubbed the
Garside men smashed the windows Of the
polling place in the 9Th sard. entered the
room and hus,iei out the republican elec-
ton officers Tie republicans say they
will carry the cae to the courts and try TO
have the reports from this ward thrown
out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
Portsmouth Carpenters and Tinsmiths
Want Nine Hours Work Only.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., April 9.-Journey-
men carpenters and tinsmths have decided
that nine hours, without decrease in pay
should constitute days work commencing
Monday night. If the journey men qui,
work at 5 O'Clock when Saturday night
comes there may be trouble, as several
employers have said they will not pay work
men for nine hours per day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-04-10
Latest Reports from tho Cyclones
Work at Norwalk

CLEVELAND. April 8 The later reports
from Norwslk say the damage by las
nights cyclone will amount to about 3.5.-
900. Robert Emerson and Miss Conadine
are believed 70 have received serious inter
nal injuries and may die.
At Townsend and Collins, Huron county
the storm did more damage than in Nor
walk. At Collins two women received
probable fatal injuries. A lumber were
seriously injured. Abou twenty houses
two saw mills, cheese factory, aud some
dozen barns were demolished. and trees
were blown down and fences destroyed.