davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
MASSACRED BY INDIANS.
Texas Cowboys Slain While They
Slept.

OlOpCs
Ell PAso, Tex, June IA freight
crew which arrived here to-day over
the Southern Pacific road reports that
when they arrived at SepOre
station this morning they found
the town in the widest excitement over
the arrival of a cowboy who had just
reached there bare-footed and his feet
covered with cuts and bliSterS from hav-
ing run ten miles from a ranch north of
SepOre, where he and ten other men
were camped. He stated that last
night a band of Indians surprised
them and shot them down as the men
jumped out of their blankets to escape.
He saw three men drop and thinks that
the rest shared the same fate. A posse
was organized at Lordsburg and one at
Deming this morning to hunt down the
Indians. Sepore is 100 miles west Of
this place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18

At Syracuse R. II. E.
syraense... OoOo1-1 o
Rochester. 10 O o 9 90 IA o
Batteries, Sullivan and Briggs; Callahan
and McKeough; umpire, Doescher.
At Toledo R. II. E.
Toledo .........31 OOO05 Ito 10 3
st. Louis. -. 2 / 30 o o o. 5
Batteries, Healy and WEIGH; Stivetts and
Munyan; umpire, Barnum.
At Columbus R. II. E.
Columbus. -. .1O1 0O00-2 2
Louisville. 30 o O 2 o 0 o 0 % 1
Batteries, Ehret and Ryan; Gastright and
O'Connor; umpire, Emslie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
The .TurnstiIe.

New YORK, June 17.-Attendance at
league games to-day: Players'-Boston,
morning 1,7O5, afternoon 6,1OO; New
York, 772; Chicago, 1,1S7; Pittsburg,
1,722; total. 1850. Standardization,
morning 1882, afternoon 1865; Cincin-
natl, ALAS; Brooklyn, 1,040; total, S,7S2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Struck the Water Head First.

CINCINNATI, June II. Meredith
Stanley, the worlds champion bridge
jumper. made successful dive from
the suspension bridge at p. m. to-day,
distance of 100 feet. He struck the
water head first. and, after coming to
the surface, he climbed into the boat
waiting for him, and helped row ashore.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Athletics, Rochester, Toledo and
Louisville Win.
NEW YORK, June 17.-The

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE American
association games played today result
ed as follows:
AT Philadelphia R. H. q
Athletic. d. ...2 O 8 % IL l
Brooklyn. % 2 o 90 0 0 CO 10 o
Batteries, Whitney and Robinson; Mat
timore and Toy; umpire, Toole.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18

GAMES TO-DAY.
western Assoc'n- AmericanAssoc'n n
St. Paul at Min eap'ls. Brooklyn at Phila.
Milw' kee at Des M ms. Syracuse at Rochester
Denver at Sioux City. Louisville at Colu' bus.
Kansas c. at Omaha ST. Louis at Toledo.
Players League National League
Buffalo at Phila New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago. Phila. at Brooklyn.
Phila. at New York. Chicago at Cincinnati.
Cleyel'd at Pittsburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18

three-base hits, Kearns. Smith; bases on
called balls, off Conway 2; bases from being
hit by pitched balls, by Clarke l struck out
by Clarke =, by Conway 3; passed ball, Gun
son time of game, lao; umpire, Bandle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18

stonemasons who struck for an increase
of wages of one dollar per day have had
their request granted and will return to
work tomorrow, the advanced wages to
be given two weeks hence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18

with fielder.
home runs, Carroll. Ryn. Mains; three-base
hit. Mains; two-base hits. Carroll, Minnehan,
Myers, Hawes; double plays, Hengle to Ryn,
Ryn to Shreve, Miller to Dugdale to Ryn;
bases on balls, off Shreve 5. off Meekin l. off
Bauswine, 2; hit by pitcher, Carroll, Foster,
Hengle, Halves; struck out by Shreve l, by
Meekin 2, by Bauswine 2; stolen bases, Fos-
ter 2, Dugdale; left on bases, Minneapolis s.,
ST. Paul 10; time, l 30: umpire. Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Premier Mercier Sustained.

Premier MerCier Sustained.
MONTREAL, Que, June 1.-THE Que
bee provinces general election took
place to-day and resulted as follows:
Ministerialist. 46; Oppositionists, 81;
Independents, 2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18

Earned runs, Sioux City 10; two-base hits
Black Kappel 2, Burdick, Tredway; bases
on balls, Burdick 2, McNabb 4 struck out,
Burdlck l, McNabb 1; base on errors, Sioux
City /. Denver l; left on bases, Sioux
City 4,Denver 3; time of game, 1:45;
r1rnnirn Henderson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
BREWERS BALKED.

They Are Vanquished BY the
Hawkeyes.
Dies MONIES, Ia, June 1.-THE
Brewers struck a snag here to-day, and
| by failure to bunch their hits were van
| pushed. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
GOT ONLY ONE LONE RUN.
Dave Rowe's Carbonates WaIloped
by COrnhuskerS.

SIOUX CITY, To-, June 1.-THE Rocky
Mountain boys played a rocky game
to-day, making but one base hit, which
let in one ruh. McNabb was pounded
all over the field. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
ALL IN ONE INNING.

Cowboys Pile Up Runs Enough in
One Inning to Defeat Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb., June 1.-THE Cow
boys jumped Oh Clark in the third inn
ing and made six runs, enough to win
the game. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Sullivan Goes South.
ScraDs of Snort,

NEW York. June 17.-John L. Sui
livan left to-day for Mississippi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
A Ministers Story

A minister and his little boy cured
of obstinate skin diseases by the
Cuticura Remedies. Praises them
everyWhere-in the pulpit, home.
and in the street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
Cuticura Remedies

Are sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, soc:
SOAP, Csc; REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG u CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
BOSTON.
Send for slow to Cure Skin Diseases"
"a pages so illustrations, and 100 testimo-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18

Detail for tomorrow: Officer of the
day, Capt. Morgan; senior officer of the
guard, Lieut.. Buck; junior officer oil
the guard, Lieut.. AShelman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18

G1Q FOR THIS LAJY'S BOX FILLED
.pIC case watch; 81 plate Elgin jeweled
movement, stem wInder and setter; cheap at
$50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18
SCHUNEMAN & EVANS.

goa FOR THIS VERY HEAVY l4-CAR-
.pOC at gents hunting case watch; very
fine Waltham nickel full-jeweled movement,
stem winder and setter; cheap at S125. No.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18

G6O FOR THIS LADY's HUNTING
'pCO box case, 14-carat gold watch, stem
winder and setter, &-plate jeweled Elgin
movement; cheap at $50. No. 553.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18

Runs earned Omaha 2, Kansas City 4;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-18

goo FOR THIS HUNTING CROWN
spCO filled-case watch, fine Elgin full
jeweled stem wind movement, cases guaran-
teed for twenty years; cheap at S45. No. 4,5.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21
FOURTH EDITION
Streets and sewors.

The Board of Street and Sewer Com
missiouers held . regular session last
evening. Tho weekly payroll was $237. ~.
The report Of the board for tho past
year was returned by Council for prln,-
ing. In addition to the figures Published
It shows:
Area Of city In squFre miles. .; In
acres, $500; In parks, LILO; length oi
street RAILWAYS, S.S miles; streets i'm
proved and unimproved, rs miles; paved
with rubble stone, 1888; grAui'e blocks
| q 60; a.phAltum biocks. ~; Stag. l; tel
lord road, 81; shells, 65.
Granite block pavement put down
prior to 1887, 16, 5g5 square yards; In
1857. 1855; iu lsSs. ls.odsi In 1852,
1881.
A.phaltum block pavement put down
| In 1887, 1872; In 1888, 237; In 1889, $3.50.
Paid ior extension and maintenance OF
sewers in 1887, s5,33l.s9; In less,
50. ss2 "a; In 1889. Sl7,097.7o.
Ten thousand tiye hundred and eighty
feet of curb were sci; 9,70l square yaras
Of streets were graded; 1916 square
yards OF sidewalks paved; 50. I59. square
yards ol gutter stone laid; 2,544 ieet OF
crossings were laid; 5,Oi3.5 icet oi OLD
curb was reset; 4,1SO square yards OF
rubble pavement was relaid; 739 3square
yards Of old Belgian block pavement was
rela'd.
The paving and repaving done was on
Market between Fourth and Fifth streete,
Market between sixth and Tenth; same
from Tenth to Fourteenth; Delaware
avenue between Madison and Eleventh
streets, DuPopt between Delaware ave-
nue. and Sixteenth street, Curlett be-
TIVE Spruce ami Church, Ninth be-
tween King and Walnut, Third, Fourth
and Filth between 1atnall and West;
| Intersections Of Tenth and Adams, Ninth
and Monroe and Linden and Van Bureu;
West Eigh tn from Washington TO Union.
Tie seer etary was instruc' ed TO ask
Tor bids for printing 200 copies Of the
| same.
Contractor JAcoby being present was
given some Information hc asked for In
rega rd to the construction of the Inter
cepting sewer. He sad that lie now
covered his blasts with green wood.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21
Ilnll.


See the Ivers and Pond Pianos with
muller At Robelen's. ITO Market street.
A good white girl who understands
cooking may lind good place st No. lzo
Market street.
Er.stus Atk'ne, OF Lewes Del, 10
visiting his brother In this city Tor . lew
days.
The Young Peoples Association Of the
| German Lutheran Church will picnic ID
| 1atnall's woods tomorrow.
Mr.. John w. Bratton, formerly with
O. W. Kennedy Il Co., has accepted the
position SIS ticket agent st the Academy
Of Music.
A telephone has beel placed In the
treasurer's office Of the Academy Of
Music. Tickets can be engaged In ad-
vance by telephone. Call 297
CIV Solicitor Turner wlshes the public
| to know that his residence Is No. t0s
| West Tenth street and not No. 500, as II
Is in the city directory.
Hsnover Sunday school will give q
straw berry festival in the lecture room oil
the Masonic Temple on Dext Tuesday,
Wednesday aud Thursday evenings.
Rev. DR.. BaiLbrlige, the nesly called
pastor OF Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church will be present this evening aud
will take charge OF the prayer meeting
| services.
Peter J. Donuelly received gilt Of a
handsome hreman's horn from the
America Hose Company, Trenton, N. j..
last evening. Mr.. DoDnelly 10 an old
fireman aud greatly appreciates the gilt.
The wivc. aud lady friends Of the mem
bers OF Hermann Lodge, No. ~, ]. y. y.
f., have purchased 4 silk bar nor valued
| at 500. which they propose to present
10 the Lodge some time In June.
J. T. Cooper has passed both mental
and physical examinations 1t the naval
academy at Annapolis and been admitted
as a cadet.
The Rev. O. G. BuddinEton and Harry
Tazeweil OF Bethany baptist Church left
| for Chicago yesterday to attend the
| National Baptist anniversaries, to which
they are delegates.
| Mt. Salem and Riddle's Chapel Bun
day schools will give an excursion Il
Bay X dye on Thursday, July 2i,h, leav
ing Delaware avenue station at 80 IL
the morning, returning leave Bay Ridge
at p. m.
There were eight patients reported !,
the Delaware Hospital on Monday, thre'
In the surgical and Ave In the medica
department. Nineteen patients wer,
rep,rted in the Homeopathic Hospital
Little Eunice Hart, who was so badl!
beaten by her father, has been sent L
the Home for Friepdlc,s Children,
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21
Took Poison aud shot Ills wife.

PHILADELPHIA, May 20.-Luiwig
Marqusrlt, an artlst, attempted to MUIR
der his wits, Frederika, this evening by
shooting her several timee, aud died
shortly afterwards from the effects Of
poison he had evidently taken bsiore At
lem pting his wiie's life.
Mrs. MarQuardt is employed In the fur
department: OF john Wsnanaker's store,
and upon quitting work and going to her
attic-room, At No. 3l6 Crown street,
where she boarded, at about 0. 80 O'Clock
she found there her husband, with whom
she had not been living for the past tive
weeks.
Size Gays that when she en- cred the
room he pulled revolver from his
pocket and pointed 1t at her. She
begged him not to shoot snd promised
to live with him again, Not needing her
entrcatIes MArquardt got between hi,
vile aud the door 80 as to prevent her
from escaping and brgau firing at her
lie EN- piled the revolver. and several o.
the shots took effect In the womsn's face
and left nrm.
Three policemen, attracted by the
screams Of the iAndlsdy OF tho house,
hurried TO the room and found the
woman lying on the noor Win
biuou streaming Hou hoA AesS
and the husband standing over hei
with the revolver In his hand
They placed MArquardt uEdsr arrest
but he had evidently taken poison before
his wiie reached her room, as he died iu
agony = few minutes after being taken
into custody.
Iu the meantime Mrs. Marqusrdt hat
been taken to the police station. WA
found that she was wounded In the lei
wrist aud arm aud both sides OF the lace
Tho physicians say tnat her wounds ar
very serious, but not necessarily fatal.
| Marqusrdt was an artist employed by
Market street ilrm aud was 2S years old
The wife IL thirteen years older. The.
were married IN Germany ssven year
and had been In this country two years
Since coming here they have separates
Ave times, the husband each time leavip
the wife.
Nelghbors say they quarreled fire.
quently, and Narquardt was extremel
jealous of his wife. The body Of tn
suicide still lies ON the floor OF the wife
little attic room. The coroner will max
an investigation tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21
City Juttlngs.

Lev. Mr.. Cook, from Georgia, is tht
appoinlee al Bethel A. NJ. Church. IL,
comes well recommended. and will BEGIN
his work at once. As a financier aud
pastor he has but few equals, ald AS he
IL appointed over "a very worthy set oi
meInbets he will doubtless be properly
sustained III his efforts to do good.
Vincent Berry, who keeps an ice crea NJ
saloon. has now IN his employ j. Woo J.
laud, who was walking 80 last one even
Ing week ago that he fell and hurt one
OF his limbs. He is GU loot again aud is
well received by MIR. Berry's patrons.
Mrs. Char es View, who has been III
lor long time. is now recuperating.
Bethel A. NJ. L. Church, has been ap.
pointed TO Lancaster, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21
Fl PPa EDITION.
An Irnposter

:, A man calling himself Charles EJw.
Blanchard called at the palm. shon NJ
Wa'ttr Jossph, second and Jetler,on]
streetp yesterday morning In tearch n
WORK Mr. Jostph was out al tho time
ont y no WAS very busy, 1t was thouph5
lkeiy that he might get u lob, IN
looked TO be man ~ years OF age, sa
no was prctical painter and IN,
he cane from Pittsburg. lie said M
Was familiarity called "Ed" BlarcbarJ1
upon the prospect of getting work I'D
asked where no could get good board
lug house Mr.. Joseph's father, wbd
was present, gave him note Of in,rolucl
uon and recommended lin 10 Mr,l
Anna Clark, who keeps a abusrd!u2 hons
u we heisler building, Second AMI
Frenfh atreets. Mrs. Clark gaye II
man his breakfast. aud loaned him Al
unpr FRA to enable him to 20 to work h
having represented that he had cp;e
Jop Win Mr. Jusrph, Bu' this wa, III
lAst seen OF I'D" Hanchail and MrsJ
CisrA Is glad the fellow did not t,k1
moro than full breakfast and M
umbrella. Oiher boariins housX
keeptrs had better be Oh the lookout IA
psiht pr Ed. II they do not wisl to
, impostd upoo.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21
Prnfits of tho sugar Trust.

New YORK, May 2o.-Judge lngra-
ham, In Supreme Court, special term. to-
day decided that Receiver Henry Win
tiirop Gray. OF the North River Sugar
Rednins Company. has no hight To the
profits OF the illegal combination known
ns the Sugar Trust. Tho decision was
rendered IN the suit OF the receiver
against the Oxnard Bros. Co. and others,
on the dciendant's demurrer. TIE suit
was b ought Tor an accounting, dissolu-
tIon and receiversliip ior tue trust.
Judge Irgraham sustiins the demurrer
giving ju igment Tor the defendant with
leave to the receiver to amend his com
plant. Referring to the c partnership,
the Judge says thSt In his opinion 1t IL
dissolved by l.w aud that no action was
necessary; thst the settlement had been
held Illegal aud TINT the courts will not
enforce such AL agreement.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21
Ille NIMIkeIn.

The markets were very entlcing this
morning and were well attended by
buyers and eellers. Butter so d from
% To ~ cents pound; eggs, IL to %
cen's II dozen; new potatoes, 20 to 80
cents hall peck; rbuharh, B cents a
bul cb; radishes, 4 to q cents bunch;
strawheri les, l5 to 20 cents Il quart;
lettuce, 5 to 8 cents a head; horsersll5h,
4 to 3 cents stick; spinach, 10 10 IL
c MT u half pick; kale. s TO 10 cents n
hall peck; asraragu-, Ii to IL cents a
bunch; cucumhers, 8 cents each;
aaueshes, $ to 10 cents each; cabbage,
to 10 cents head: string beans, lS to
% cents h hall peck.
The supply oi shad is falling of
rapdly, aud there is consequent
increase In the price. There were some
line ONES In this morning which sold al
ptiees ranging from 20 10 ~ cents each
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21
Before the ,yu,lrc

Tht following cases were Ilsposed
this morning by Judge BalE
W Ham Pc,rs was cbar.el with
ing drunk, tut as It was the first time.
was discharged with warning.
Ihpmss Daisley was found by
ofhcer, last evening, lying drunk on
sidcwa This morniug he deniei n
Ing drunk. and claimed that he WI
overcome by heavy dose OF ether. ri
Judge sentenced him to psy a liue Of
aud costs.
James X. Groom. co'ored, charged wiJ
disor icrly conduct, WAS lined Is and
costs
Robert Klrkup WAS charged by h,
wife with beng drunk and disoricrly >
She testified that she thought he ha
gone to work yesterday morning, bu
about 10 O'clock, While she was bu.
| cleating up, he came home drunk All
kicked The front door IN. lie was liuy
IS and costs.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21
Atshe Play.
pIxEy AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

pIxEY AT THE AcADkAf VI Aosio'
Mr.. Dixey and his clever company OF
burlesuuers were again seen 10 lhe
Seven Ages last evening. Every one
seemed TO be In his or her element, even
10 the stage hands, and the reeult was o
urost excellent performance. Not hitch
ar halt occurred, ~ OH the first night.
Mr. Dizzy repeated his success Of the
former night and everything he did was
heartily applaudsd. Miss Elaine Ellison
again charmed her audience with her de-
lightful clocution aud found as much
favor as did Mr.. Dixsy. The pretty little
playhouse was almost completely filed
with a representative audience. The en-
gapemcnt Will close tonight, when the
house should Es crowded to the doors.
for no more perfect performance could
be desired than that given by Mr.. Dixty
and bis company.
Bronson Howard's famouI play, ..Shen.
aldoah," will be the attraction next
week, aud no doub. one of tho finest
Wilmington audiences will witness the
performance On Monday evening. The
boxos have already been spoken for. The
sale of seats will commence Tomorrow
morning, This famous piece Will be pre-
sented here on the same grand scale
which characterized its long run in Now
York.
rRocToH's OPERA HOUSE.
Hoyrs screaming farce comedy. "A
Bunch Of Keys" will he seen at thii
house tomorrow evening and the bal
apce OF the week. "a bunch oi Keys
10 too well known to need any comment
here and 1t 10 only necessary to tay thal
the company presenting It 10 one OF tht
best ever seen In the piece. Miss Ad'
Bothner will be the Teddy. She 10
sprightly, dsshing soubrette aud u
probably the best "Tediy" seen here 10
late years. Mr.. James u. Macke, who
IN de such n tremendous hit In the part
Of Gfiinos here last season 10 Still will
the company.
Gilmore's famous band will be heart
at tho Opera House on Monday evenin!
next, This season Mr.. Gilmore ha
gathered together . most notable ARA.
OF talent for his band aud the vocal ar
fists are simply hrst-class. Mi.s Id
Klein has one of the sweetest and mof
nat ursl voices IN the country, and he
singing was of such q spirited and der
kind, that It absolu ely created a iuror'
The bnsso. Mr.. Edward O'Mahony, Ia a
old orstorio AMI cpeiatic singer from th
Carl Rosa Company OF England. and d
has sung In this country with such eut
cess that he Ia universally known as th
great IRISH American baseo. Mr.. Hen
Koeke has an extremely pleasing tent
voice, and his number was marked wit
the utmost purIty and refinement,
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21
A Hard Case.

Some Of the cases OF license Will bear
very hard on the applicants, aud among
thcsb 10 that OF Waiter L. Taylor, OF
Locust and Taylor streets. MIR. Taylor,
who 10 . young man, purchased this
place some time ago aud had the license
IRAN sierrcd. He is a sober, repulabla
young man, and few months sihcs
married very estimable young lady.
lie Then FURNISHED the house throughout
and not only ho but also his friends
claim that he has obeyed the law III
every respect. Unfortunately Tor hin.
the Atrikers At the Malleable Iron Works
cong aregatei In front Of hA place aud
this was brought In judgment against
him.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21

8 # vide and 6 #. long
only one bale and We shall
sell these for $I.5o each.
Among the lot are about
one dozen 9 It, wide and 9
#. 9 in. long which we sell
ior 81.
One bale Japanese Door
Mats, 2 #. 6 in. that look
like a singed cat. II you've
a place on your back stoop
they are all right-a5 cents
each.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21
Tho Collection ot Paintings.

Tic 4 zeltine c4lisel!un oi piutings
at M. 1lg Market street wa visited by
lar number OF persons yesterday
aiicruo N, and all were enthusiastic IN
tHeit praise. 1his, however, is not II
eLhj CT Tor wonder, rs it is the iiuest co..
lee ioa Of oh p ntln = aud wat r colofs
ever brough ht 10 ,h.s city. Every piece IL
executed IN an nit'sllc manner. and
taaer W o attend the sale, " ch will tie
Opened ,hls evening by lilghIeld & Co.
tse pGpu ar auctionerrs, Will be sure o
securing soine iine works OF art at res
suuI. BILE ~ -.
Daily Republican., 1890-05-21
Heavy iiains and High winds.

WiLKEsBAHRH,P Pa, May 90. The I'm
usual heavy rain that has been pouring
down In this valley for the past two DAYS
caused n great deal OF damage in this
city aud throughout the county. Ac-
cording to Government gauge, Az inches
oil rain lell iu less than eight hours to-
day. All railroad Tracks at the foot ui
hills here were washed Out and covered
with dirt aud sand, and trains were de-
lAyed On all roads.
At Edwardsville a boy was blown Into
Toby's creek by the high wind, aud was
drowned before aid could reach him.
His ho1Y LAS since tloated down the
stream and washed into the Susquehanna
river.
BALTIMORE, May 2o.-This morning
Baltimore was visited by very heavy
VIVID aud rain storm. Eight houses in o
aBele row On Sauth Paca street were un-
roolcd and the rooms deluged. One cor
rice at 1913 Sou Ii street WAS torn from its
fastenings, lifted into the air and hurled
back upon the house to which It belong.
re- ed, erssllu = through ti.e rout aud wreck
ing furniture.
susQUEGANNA, Pa, May 20.-Thi
place and vicinity was to-day visited b,
one of the most severe rain storms iu II
history. RAN fell in torrents fion
o'clock on Monday eyeuin. uutil l
o'clock TO day. Easements were Hooded
roads cut up and entire farms destroyed
Ra lrUAi tracks were submerged an
suburban bridges carried away.
ASHLAND, Pa, May 2O.-The heay.
rain the patt week has flooded III
mires about hers and work is PRACTICAL
suspended.
FLMIuA, n. Y, May 20.-The Erie
Fallpr1ud aud North.rn Central Rail
roads are having great deal of trouble
with wR'houts, landsl.des and hig
water CO lsed by the heavy ran, OF til
last i,w days. No. through ualns hav
ben run north, or west oa any OF tles
TOats
MEDIA, Pa, May 2o.-A heavy ra
l,oru, accom- anied by wind aud list
ping, passed over tho upper part
Delaware county about 0 o'clock I'll
mOrning al Gradygille, formerly know
as { ow llYiilr. and at Glen Mills, on 4
Media Br nc The wind blew hui
csne, and trecs were uprooted, ieus
blown down aud several houses UNI ooie