davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
TIE STORM IN MINNESOTA.
HAIL FIFTEEN AND TWENTY INCHES DEEP IN
PLACEs-CRoPs MOVED DOWN.


St. Cloud Mimi, Aug. 15.-The storm proves to
have been much serious than at first supposed.
Hail first began to fall. When the storm, which
from the north, reached Samuel Cllmaa's farm. about
three miles northeast Of Sank Rapids, and from there
almost to Elk River, in the extreme southern part Of
Sherburne County, distance Of about forty miles
WIDE 1t was a perfect fury. In Benton County It's
width varied from half mile 10 mile and halt.
and as il began 10 spend itself IT. broadened out to
about four miles wide. All corn and standing grain
in It's path were utterly ruined, the immense stones
crushing It into the ground aud the grain in shocks
also suffered severely that being shocked N parallel
rows with no caps being nearly threshed. The grain
shocked with caps was not damaged 50 severely.
Many men in hay and harvest folds wee badly
bruised and cut about the head by the downfall
Of hail. In some places the hail was df
teen 10 twe-ty inches deep the level and
hours after the storm passed could be shovellet
I'D Ike snow. All the windows on the e1-
posed side Of the houses smashed. Twenty hours
after the storms passage Captain william smith, OF
Ilnden, brought TO this city hugo lump OF snow and
ice which no had picked up his farm. When no
started from home the monster was about two fea In
diameter. No conservative estimate can be made OF
tie damage, but 1t will be many thousands
wlmar. Mimi, Aug. ia destructive hailstorm
sed over the eastern portion of this county Thurs
day evening. As near can b ascertaihed II began
about four miles northeast OF Sandiyoh ana extended
in southwcstsrly direction about six miles, and was
several miles wide. There some standing grain In
It's path. which pounded into the ground and Gu
tire7 destroyed Grain shoes was thfeshed mewhat
In ulaees The storm was furious aud rooted up trees
and broke down sheds, and the hail broke number
OF window pancs but otherwise no serious damage is
reported The hail fell thick and fast and Is said 70
have covered the ground about at Kandyom station 70
the depth Of two inches The storm lasted only twenty
minutes. ,,, o.. -.
NJ Killed by lightning
Thursday evening while embarrassing his team. One
OF tho horses was also hi! &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
WALT WHITMAN ON IowF11.

philadelphia, Aug 15-walt Whitman frem his
Camden home has sent this on the death OF James
Russell Lowell, whom he knew and greatly admired ::
Let me send my little word, too, 10 J. r. Lowen's
memory. His was the true Americans and humanity IS
spirit in the Light of his own convictions, and he
wrought them out faithfully. His written pages pre-
serve a certain attitude everywhere. AS Emerson
saws we are. at any rate, beholden TO kings and
enencies for their grand standard Of atmosphere ana
manners, or suggestion Of them'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
LAWN TENNIS BY THE SEA

Asbury Park Aug IS Cspeoiai)-The FIRST annual lawn
tennis tournament ut the Coleman House will Monday
Four courts have laid ana prizes Will be given
Among the entries c. L. Harnstead class OF vs. fss
1.ar,s CO princeton '93: r. D. Paine OF the Yale
varsity team: J. McCulagh and Samuel Iul OF the
university Of pennsylvania; George Weller Franklin
Marshall Hopkins Levy Lease. Frederick Lease. C. FL
ngsworth Frank Baker and Charles Neeus OF Princeton
Frank Vaughn. John D. Ernoust and HAIRY Nichols Of
coIurnb,. coiIepe; Horace LOOMS Adeph Academy ,
FRANK rutterworth. Yale j. Haahsn and J. S. Jones
81 the University Of New-York; and Grswod Thompson
OF Asbury Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

LIGHTNING DOES DAMAGE IN CONNECTICUT.
Klllngly. Conn.,, Aug. is speeaD.-To-tay the RAIN
fell I'm torrents, badly washing the roads and nelis
and doing considerable damage TO corn. barn Dc
longing 10 George Phillips. at south KnhnsV' was
struck and burned with large quantity OF hsS Aru
tools horse and a COW; loss $500. no Insurance
A hnilding used as q gransry in sterling was also
burned Ioss $500 A barn belonging 10 NJ o. sim
mons In South KIlingiy struck and consumed
Toss al 100 william Fisk lost two valuable cows d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
wHITrIER's TRIRrrrp ro ,ou,r,r

Boston. Aug 1o-The venerable poet Whittier has
written the following lines In memory Of his old friend.
James Russell Lowell
From purest wells Of English indebted
None deeper drank than he the New Worlds child,
Who. In the language Of their farm-helds, spoke
Inc VIII and wisdom OF wEngland folk,
Provoked thereby might wen have shaken half
The walls Of slavery down ere yet the bali
And mine Of battle overthrow them an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

a tree being strues under which they were sneierea'
Considerable damage done In Danehonv'ne'
tree was struck in steven Westeotts front yard sum
Ding farm hand. The dronth has been 80 seveN
that ID Is feared aat the heavy raDs of the last 1--WE
days will cause a potato rot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

time met him. Congratulated hin, ,ho, ha xaz at
Emwo9d anc 20 saa NTH his tender smile Yes IL
soou 70 De ~ out inc house is full OF ghosts
ne woud not oppress hs friends with the story of any
Which Iw e have ~ hm sne last and earliest memories
and tender sympathy. u''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
Religions Notices.

CHRIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 22s wess
assh.t3Pas!or Rev J. LANpE. PFssshiss % non
RICHTER Young peoples meeting. sundays ot9
D. m Przyer-meeting Wednesdays, " M strangers
cordially welcomed 1t all services.
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, i6o Worth.
ST. WILLIAM y. BARNARD, Superintendent
Of Sunday at 3:so p The service u slmo:s
wholly by the ehArcn Institution Public invita-
Desasns Of second hand clothing and shoes selciteA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
HARRIFD.

wHITLOCK -NELLIS-On Tuesday, August T. 1901, hy
the Rev. Edward c. Houghton at the residence OF her
brother, 50 West 7lst-st Alice May Nells 10 George
Corydon Whitlock, Of Bridgeport. Alabama
Notices of marriages mast be Endorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

The Cambridge, Ffth-ave. and Thirty-.hrd-st, = .
palatal model hotel. Cuisine unsurpassed. Lorenz
Reich, proprletor.-t Home Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
GEN. scHoF1ELD GOES ON 4 VISIT.

Major-General schoheh and Judge w. O. Gresham
left here yesterday for Thompson, Conn.,. where they
will be the guests of J. W. Doane. Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

Teachers stenographers typewriters. eoaelmen. wal
srs cooks cardriers, and, In short. oil classes
people find il 10 their advantage TO use Tie Tribune
Columns Of short advertisements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
1 naRnEN PARrr POSTPONED

SARATOGA. y. Y, Aug 1b.--In consequence Of sue
eession NJ heavy showers this forenoon the Grand
Union Hotel garden party wa postponed until Monday
ate rpooa aud eyealnE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

Every one who wishes to buy rent house In
town or country should examine the little advertise
ments the ninth page Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16
THE OLD ORCHESTRA AND THE NEW BAND.

CONCERTS AT THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
THEODORE THOMAS FAREWELL.
The successful season OF concerts by the Thomas
Orchestra at the Madison Square Garden will end TO-
night Thousands Of people have enjoyed these
MCKNIGHT festivals Of music and will regret that they
are at an end. After tonight Mr.. Thomas and his
musicians will longer be at home in New-York, and
when they come again it will be as visitors. The
closing programme will be as follows:
Baliet Airm"psfs and Helenei ci BaeR
Andante, and Finale from Fifth Symphony Beethoven
S0nS-i'e' ''''"s1f Leo stormoat " ~ 'uf7
Hungarian 1 Rhapssody No 12...ai -. List
sonsc"PdScca' pgiitini U"DDl R %ss
March Movement. ' ia symphouy". .Ran
LafsO-'i0Hn 'O'0 Max nendx. ''''' " h'"oe'
,spTing,, song Sendei v,,
Miss Natalie and Mr.. stormort.
Observation-Disclosures" Wagner.
A new series OF concerts viii begin ct the Garden
on Tuesday night They will be given by Innes's
Band with the assistance of various soloIsts from
time to time. The Garden and the concerts win be
conducted on the same principles heretofore. The
opening programme has been arranged as follows {:
Overture; Mercedes. pessane
Cnd eSlia "a Fairy Taisj Isenaei
Song for Tenor. 'stels'' -suppc
Reviewing the Hussars' new Fslenberg
a. en Marths. O'ei IS Air de Ballet ;j Gnaeus ID
M Ts psFioTaaTceJ By any military band y,,.,
' ~ Miss annie Louise Tanner;
$3.%S3ss 81 e. rss, @
Popular Fantasia on the wogidfamOus songs of Tos
Sony for Tenor. The Golden Crcss bruii
Hungarian GYPSY March. ..Kral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

Board and rooms, household and other help. and
many other desirable things are advertised On tho
ninth page Of The Tribune this incoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-16

u
we're hung The table flowers were pink honyhocA
and delicate maidenholr ferns. 49,. oo..orors
Friday was busy day for the eGItasefS =,
The eSS0t SsdRa squadron aad he
dance Frank harrington Foote's song recital Mule
Gus lnncheons and dinner parties and hrs Mildai,
the home ri William H. Travers. The dance va
cherry not 10 say merry and although the rooms liz
for the dance well filed. there was no orVHu ay
aud consequently no discomfort. Tie muse tsI
one was beautifully decorated by the florist y tau
,rae illuminated By hundreds OF larry Laihps "a
source OF boundiess interest. wei Gon COZ AZ 90 a
partner Miss sallie lIargoas. who never looAei paw
and better attircd III a gown OF white anu nI,u
In the general hsqrcs the women . reSey9Ih mt
iayors fancy butterflies, pretty tr1-corneeo ILl'
trimmed with blue. red and yellow nDn LII
rosettes and fancy boxes. For the men there were
handsome silver trnkets and handsome canes uea mi
sf small tables. Mrs Whtneys guests, less tpSn H.
persons included the young dancing set ner Dan III
september Will be on more pTetestous ~ ror.s+
before the dance Mr. and Mrs George b. DE foEss it,
anter aimed party Of eighteen guests at dnIer q, ~
cottace The floral decorations were superb ~" IA
tabs we're Of American Beauty roses Ia s nv
-aaes while the parlOrs were made at.lNtNS ~
sroups OF dollhouse palms and vaIiegated foliage M
Mrs George W. Kidd gave elaborate dnlrr o u IL
came night In honor OF her guest, Ms Ms, met
Nc Griswod; Miss Madeleine ssterlee: MIS- hai,,
Miss Zabrshie. Mis- Person. james H. her'i''"''
ana Of the crush Of entertainments announce
a., the next three weeks the Casino governors jaw
tecided 10 abandon the subscription ball Whv Usres
Sor Much disappointment is felt al the acnonl seS
80 Governors but IN the round Of gayeties proi,
oc,eiv will scarcely ind time 10 miss even 80 haii
norfant an occasion the Casino snoscH y
oIast evening Mr.. acd Mrs. Ogden M1ls H.
number OF guests at dinner. James l. ai -
s5il give a dinner dance next WEDNESDAY, th. osfI
are out for Mrs Robert Goeets bod on u''
rbs one place on the Atlantic seabOard which can
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
WANT TO KNOW, YOU KNOWN
e. q. Levy g. Bro. Are Curious-Free
Furniture for Somebody.

e. a. Levy g. Bro Are Curious-Free
Furniture for somebody.
B. Il. Levy & Bro. besides enjoying the
largest general patronage in their line in
Savannah, have a very large trade among
the MECHANICS of the city, and, as a slight
token of appreciation, and at tina same
time to crafty their curiosity, as to "WHo
IS THE MOST POPULAR MECHANIC IN SA-
vANEAH," have hit on a novel plan to settle
the question. Here is the scheme. They
will put on exhibition in one Of their
mammoth show windows an ELEGANT AND
COMPLETE BEDROOM SET OF FURNITURE,
which is to be presented to the most popu-
lar mechanic. This preference to be de-
cided by the votes of his friends and
acquaintance who will register their
names on book for that purpose in favor
Of their particular preference.
Anybody can vote.
There is no charge for voting.
FSy You need not be patron of the es-
tablishment to vote.
You can come in and register your
vote without any requirement to buy any
thing.
Where does the profit come in?
Well, in nutshell, we bring down two
birds with one stone.
/. We make somebody present of hand
some bedroom set free of cost.
?. We get some advertising which may
benefit us in the future.
You see we are not as disinterested as you
might suppose.
No uotes tOit be recorded on Saturdays.
that is our busy day.
The contest will close with Friday,
Jan. 80.
The result, with name Of lucky contest
ant, will be published in the MORNING NEWS
of Sunday, Feb. l.
Note These Points-Anybody can vote.
You can come in and vote and be under
no obligation to buy anything.
If you have friend or relative who is a
mechanic see If you can't elect him to the
possession of HANDSOME bedroom SET.
Respectfully,
B. II. LEVY g. Bro.
I'D. 16l Congress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
LOCAL PRRsoNaL


w ". Maxim Of Boston is at the Pu-
laski.
J. c. wsems of Baltimore is at the Pu-
laskL
J. D; Evans of Lynchburg, Va. is at the
c. n; Lee OF Iron City is stopping at the
Pulaski.
John H. Waddsll of Pittsburg, Pa, is at
the De Sofa.
c, 8. Larrabee and wife of Boston are at
the De Soto.
J. ?. Pearson Of Macon is guest Of the
Marshall.
W: Phillips of South Orange. n. J.. is at
the Marshall.
George z King Of Atlanta is guest Of
the Pulaski
Fred Cope Of Summervills is registered
at the Screvep.
q. NJ Poutzer Of Charleston, s. c., is at
the Screven.
T. H. Potter and wife Of Sandersvills are
at the Screven.
J. T. Andrews Of Charleston is stopping
at the Marshall.
Mrs. J. D. Smith left yesterday for ST.
Augustine, Fla.
I. b. Redmond of Chattanooga, Tenn, is
kuOos Oh Tue Ocr6Ven.
Robert ]. and &. D. Moye Of Wrightsville
are guests Of the Screven.
j. II. Hendricks Of WILLIAMSON, Pa, is
guest OF the Ma shall.
Henry T. Williams Of Charleston is regis
tered at the De Soto.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Larrabee of Boston are
guests of tn De Soto
John ID. and George A. Hall of Augusta
are stopping at the Screven.
W. F. Morse and H B. Masters of New
\ ork are registered at the Pulaski
s. Williams and r. T. Osborn Of New
YORK are registered at the Marshall
j. Il. Daniels aud wife, of Richmond,
Va, are stopping at the De Soto.
II. 3. Brown aud wife of Worcester
Mass, are guests OF the De Soto.
Thomas c. Whitner and A. T. Kirkpat-
RICK OF Atlanta are registered at the De
Soto.
r. T. Armstrong, proprietor of the ARM
strong hotel OF Rome, stopped at the De
Soto yeste day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Daniels, Miss C. Dan
iels and Miss j. Howard of Richmond, Va,
are stopping az the De Soto.
DR.. and Mrs. William II. Elliott gave
fancy dress ball last night, conn limentary
to their daughters, the Misses Elliott.
Mrs. II. +. Reils of Charleston, s. c.,
formerly Miss Martha Hslmken, is visiting
her parents at No. As East Broad street.
W. Nick Jacobs, prominent dry goods
dealer Of Wilmington. N. c., was at the
Pulaski Yesterday. He is on a trip to Flors
ida for his health.
Mrs. r. =. Lester and Miss Lester will
leave for Washington to-day 70 join Repre-
sentative Lester, who returned to attend to
his congressional duties several days ago.
James +. Post, Jr., treasurer of the Viii
iningion aud Weldon and the Wilmington,
Columbia and Augusta railroads, spent
yesterday in the city on his way home from
a trip TO Florida. He is an alderman of the
city Of Wilmington, N, c., and clever AID
popular gentleman in his prominent posi-
lions. 10y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
CLEAN AND GLAD OBJ IT.
An Interesting Religio-Sanitary serv
ice in a New Jersey City.

An Interesting Religio-Sanitary Serv-
ice in a New Jersey City.
From the Patadelphfa Record.
The cleanliness is next to goodness is
fully believed by the United Evangelists,
who ara endsavoring TO save the people of
Camden from Satan, and who took advant-
age Of yesterdays holiday to have two
washings of the feet of the elect None but
christians were invited to remain to the
great cleansing, but as there are many
such in Camden, the small chapel at No. Ala
Line street was well filled when the breth-
rem and sisters began to remove their shoes
and stockings.
Only two small tubs were provided for
the ceremony, one for each sex, and as the
twelve women and four men who wanted
their feet cleansed were calmly removing
their shoes the tubs filed with water were
placed in front of and on either side of the
pulpit platform. They then marched up to
the tubs with towels thrown over their
shoulders. Brother Smith, the leader and
exhorter, first placed his feet in the water,
while Brother Conard dropped on his knees
and humbly washed his chiefs extremities.
Another man then washed Brother Conard's
feet
SIT suits me. 1t suits me-" burst out
Brother Smith as the sis; began their
pedal additions, and the audience took up
the hymn.
Come on, sisters and brethren" insisted
the evangelist; don't hang back; there
hain't nothing 60 be ashamed Of That's
right. Glory Hallelujah!" as another pair
Of feet were plunged into the tub The
water was not changed, but that did not
matter, as Brother Smith Insisted "lhe
spirit was in the water, and that was
enough"
There was temporary halt in the line
Of women at one time, but as another ap-
preached cries of palms of victory, palms
Of love" resounded throughout the build
ing.
"Pm cleanl oh, I'm cleanl I know I'm
cleanp excitedly cried one sister as her feet
were being carefully dried on q towel; and
a chorus Of Were clean, we're clean,n
burst from her fellow salvationists.
'Oh, feel as IL could take the lowest
drunklrd or the most abandoned woman
and make them clean. Wash. sisters and
brethren; wash out your sins, and you'll be
happy" continued brother Smith. ''I'm
happy, but it asn't the devil that made me
happy. Oh, I'm happy, I'm happy; I'm on
my way to Zion"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
AT TIE COURTS.
Gossip Picked Up Hero and There in
the Court Rooms.

Gossip Picked Up Hero and There in
the Court Rooms.
A Jury was impaneled yesterday morning
in the city court to try the case Of Annie
Wayne VS.. the Savannah, Florida and
Western railway, on a suit for damages.
The plaintiff did not appear, however. aud
her counsel asked for a recess until o'clock,
at which hour he expected her. When
court reassembled the plaintiff had not
been found, and the jury was discharged
and the Judge dismissed the case.
A. Minis, ESQ.,, was yesterday appointed
receiver for the Forest City Furniture Com
pany by Judge Falligant.
Sarah w. Duggan was yesterday granted
total divorce from William h Duggau.
John II. jackson yesterday filed in the
superior court papers for the adoption of
Josephine Johnston.
On account of tho sickness of Judge
Hampton L. Ferrill the monthly session of
the court OF ordinary will not convene until
next Monday. Judge Ferrill has been con.
fined to his home since Monday with in
hueuza.
Rooert Phinizy. negro who has figured
before the courts frequently for various
offenses, was given hearing yesterday
morning by Mayor Schwarz on a
charge of stealing an overcoat from Christ
church on Monday. After hearing the evil
dence the mayor turned the prisoner over
to the city court on charge of simple lar
ceny. v-...,..,,,
Edward Stewart, a negro man, was fined
SIS or thirty days on the chain-gang yester-
day morning, by Mayor Schwarz, for -four
ishlng pistol in the store of R. w. Jantzer
on Wednesday night, yr, 9y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
HALL A MODEL PRISONER.
The Dodge County Conspirator's Term
In Chatham Louuty Jail.

The Dodge County Conspirator's Term
In Chatham Louuty Jail.
Luther A. Hall, who was convicted of
conspiracy and murder at Macon several
days ago and was sentenced to the Columbus
lO.l penitentiary for life, is well known as
the lawyer who was confined in Chatham
county Jail for 1863 days last spring
and summer ON commitment from Judge
Speer for contempt, for interfering with
the Dodge lands. He was sentenced ou
March 20, aud on the 23d he was brought
to Savannah and lodged in jail here, a ID
Sept. he was delivered over to the United
States marshal and carried back to Macon.
AT that time his name was not mentioned
in connection with the murder, and IL was
quite surprise to people in Savannah when
he was jointly indicted with the other con-
spirators. While serving out his Sc tence
for contempt Hall had his cell fixed up in
hand iome style, with an almost complete
library. He was we'll liked by the Jail officials
and was model prisoner.
Hon. +. q. duBignon, who prosecuted
Hall, with the Others, was member of the
same legislature at one time with him, and
was personal acquaintance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
voLuNrEERs OF pARApE
The Company Celebrates Its 46th
Anniversary.

The company CeleOrdIsS At7 40 u
Anniversary.
The German Volunteers held their E5th
anniversary parade yesterday afternoon.
The company left the Rsgimental armory
ffty strong at O'Clock, headed by the
Regimsntal band, under command Of Capt
Heury Kolshorn and Lieuts. Schwarz and
Helmken. The men we're in good trim aud
made fine display. 10 was Capt Kol-
shornis first public appearance In Command
Of the company since his recent election 20
the captaincy, and ne acquitted himself like
q veteran.
The march was from the armory down
Drayton street 70 Liberty, through
Broad, passing the residence of ex-
Capt. Henry Bun; down South Broad to
East Broad, passing in review Of ex-Capt
Martin Helmkin, down East Broad to
Broughton, up BroughtOn TO Bull, passing
the residence Of ex-Capt John Derst, down
Bull TO Congress, 20 Jefferson, 70 Liberty,
to Drayton aud hack TO the armory by
Drayton street. The company reached the
armory about $50 o'clock.
TIE specialty OF the parade was the pass
ing of the residences OF The ex-captains.
At night the Volunteers held their ami
versary ball at Odd Fellows hall. It was
very largely attended, about 500 Of the
friends Of the Volunteers being
present. The regimentsl band was
staff med IN. the "a lery Of the dancing
hall aud alternated marches and waltzes.
At every dance the large hall was filed
with dancers. almost every age being rep
resented. An elegant supper u as served by
the ladies Of the German Aid Society. The
committee in charge Il the ball was as fol-
lows: Capt. Henry Kolshorn, Sergt. c. H.
Koenemann, Corn. J obn Stem, Privates E. l..
Ehrlicher, F. SEMINARS, George L. link, E.
J. Huffman aud IhOo 9root.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
ASSISTANT CHIEF KILLoURHY.
The New Police Ofacer the Receipt
emit of Many Congratulations

The New Police Ofacer the Receipt
emit of Many Congratulations.
The election of Sergt. J. B. KillourhY as
assistant chief Of police gives general sat-
isfaction, and the assistant chlef-elect was
the recipient yesterday Of many congratu-
tons After coming of duty last night the
sergeant was st ,pped every few steps by
people who wished to tender him
their congratulations. When be reached
the corner OF Bull d Broughton streets he
had TO stand for some time to shake hands
with his friends. At one time there were
between twelve and fifteen gentlemen try
ing to get hold Of his hand and express their
plea 'ure at his election.
The city councils action is widely COM
mended, and one alderman said yesterday
that the selection Of Sergt Killourhy was
but a simple and proper recognition of a
faithful officers services
The new assistant chief will be sworn in
aud will enter upon his duties next Mon
day. Who will succeed him as sergeant is
not yet known, but the general impression
Is that It will be Officer Mock, who has
been acting sergeant siuce the illness OF
Sc ct. Lee.