davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-12
BETHEL HOME NEWS.

Work is progressing fast on the new
iron bridge on the line Of the G. V. r. r.
at this place. 1t is the intention of the
company to put in this season new iron
bridges at Foxville and at Finley bridge.
These bridges are some of the Oldest on
the road, having been in nearly since the
railroad was first built and are deemed
somewhat unsubstantial for the present
heavy traffic on this railroad.
II is reported that a farmer living on
"Cbristian Hip missed some oats last
week and suspecting a near Deighbor
went there and found the oats in the
neighbours shed chamber.
Gov. Pages gift of s25 for the building
oflthesCongl church was coupled with
the condition that the money be used for
insuring the new property.
Call and see my scrap books. 15c. each,
1000 pages. GUY WILSON.
New styles in lounges and center tables
at Marsh's.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Wilson were in Con-
cord, n. H., last week to sttend tine flu
neral of DR.. H. G. McIntire.
Miss Ada Paine who is learning the
millinery trade, commenced work for
Mrs. Z. F. Wilson last Monday.
Mrs. c. L. Chadwick was in West Hart
ford last week.
Lace curtains, window shades, drapery
curtains, etc. best goods and lowest prices
at Marsh's.
E. G. Brown has moved into the house
be recently bought of NJ. A. Moody.
Miss Kate Regain is visiting friends in
Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
Hiram Chamberlain of Rutland has been
visiting his brother, Frank III. Chamber
lain, returning home Monday.
G. j. Wallace is building a new tene-
ment house adjoining the premises of
Remi Longevin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bowen entertain
the members of the whist party Thursday
evening of this week.
Baby carriages, toy wagons and carts,
croquet sets, hammocks, etc. at Marsh's.
Frank Carroll OF Peterboro, n. H., has
moved into @. j. Wallace's new tenement
house and will work in the shoe shop.
c. H. Kidder CARED 1873 calves and one
horse last Monday.
w. j. Davis, manager of the Telephone
Exchange at Glenns Falls, n. Y.,svisited
his mother, Mrs. James Davis the first of
this week.
Corbin 16-inch wheel harrow for $50. A
great mark down. g. H. UPPER 4 Co.
Dennis Hickey was unfortunate enough
last week to lose his two-year old colt by
Leicester (2.17 1-2) out of May Flower
by Ben Franklin. Only two weeks ago
Mr.. Hickey was offered $50 for the colt
by men from Bellows Falls. 1t met with
its death while attempting to get over
some bars, falling and breaking its neck.
Mrs. r. 5. Adams has been spending
several days at West Hartford.
We are headquarters for all kinds of
paints and oils G. II. UPPER & Co.
Fred Wheeler, uncle of Mrs. w. E. Syl-
vester spent several days at NJ. Sylvester's
last week.
G. W. Berry of Boston is in town this
week.
Among those in town to attend the fu-
neral of Mrs. Fl. II. ellison Tuesday after
noon were Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Robin and
E. B. Kimball of Burlington and Chas
Gay OF Boston,
Rev. g. A. wilkins preached last Sun
day afternoon at Royalton. He has made
arrangements 10 preach there every other
Sunday during the summer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-12
East Barnard.

The cheese factory opened May 8.
High winds last week and some flakes
of snow.
Miss Mary Jackman commenced school
May on Pomfret Hill with IL pupils.
James Turner visited in Lebanon last
week.
The members OF the l. o. G. It. win give
an open meeting Saturday evening May H..
Good Templars reunion at Sharon May
20 afternoon and evening.
Some of the farmers have sown their
grain and as soon as warm weather sets in
will begin their planting.
OF what use is a temperance organiza-
tion in place when the members pay no
heed to their neighbors who are In liquor
a good part OF the time?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-12
Pittsfeld.

Mrs. Wallace Ellis left town the last Of
the week for a home with her parents in
Roxbury.
w. q. Bell of Boston has been in town
disposing of his property at the mines.
Miss Josie Ranrey is teaching school in
the j. H. Ranney district.
The cheese factory began business May
9Th, Will 0chumpaugh making the cheese.
Rev. E. H. Bartlett and wife went thro'
the place Friday on their way to their
new appointment.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-12

There came into my enclosure in Wes
Rochester, 2 tWo-year- old heifers, one o
the same being red with star in forehead
with some white under her body and or
the end OF her tail; the other speckled
also two yearling heifers OF brindle color
with white under their bodies.
THOMAS CUNNINGHAM, Rochester, VT.
A CARD.--To the many friends who
lightened our burden OF sorrow by kind
assistance and sympathy during the las.
illness and burial of our sister Mrs. Waite
we desire in behalf OF the family, to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks.
Mr.. AND MRS. V. A. READ.
A set OF Chambers ,Encyclopedia, OF ten
volumes has been purchased for Rochester
Graded School out of the money from the
entertainment given at the close of the
winter term.
Wanted, boy to work in store. Any
one desiring such position please call on
Cushman & Upper.
Mr.. Marvin's subject next Sunday will
be "Helps and Hindrances to National
Greatness"
+. +. Whitaker cut his foot last week.
All will remember that j. L. Martin OF
Brattleboro, is to deliver the address here
Memorial Day.
Preparations are being made to observe
Arbor Day here.
Z. II. Edgerton was in Roxbury Sunday.
Harrison Martindale of Ohio is visiting
relatives in town.
Mrs. L. NJ. Kent is in Lincoln.
AUCTIoN.-Monday May Is, at O'Clock
p. M, at the place lately sold by C. r.
Fisk, all the personal property by John
X. Upper.
G. Shirley was in Brandon last week.
F. l.. Stone and son of Boston are with
his parents for few weeks
Fred Wheeler of Hancock broke his arm
last week while at work in the clapboard
mill of Robinson & Perkins.
Julius l.. Wing has gone to Bridport to
work.
r. f. Fassett has engaged to work in
Lamson's hardware store in West Ran
dolph.
Sidney Smith was in Brandon one day
last week.
The funeral of Mrs. Waite occurred at
her late home May 4th, Rev. ]. P. Marvin
officiating. The remains were taken to
Windsor for burial.
Willis B. Stanley has gone to Bethel to
work for Wright & Reed
Chas. A. Hanks has gone to Medford,
Mass, to work.
c. A. Mosher was in town collecting
cattle for his tunnel pasture.
Varnum Reed of Windsor was called
here last week by the death of Mrs. Waite.
His wife had been with her sister several
weeks.
The funeral of Mrs. Olive Reynolds was
held May 4th, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. E. NJ. Walcott, Rev. w. H. Wight
officiating. The remains were taken to
Topsham for burial.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-12
south Stockhridge.

Myrtle Edmunds and wife of Chitten-
den spent Sunday at W. ii. Edmunds'.
Ed. Aubrey of Vershire is holding a
series Of meetings at the Stony Brook
school house.
Arthur Niles and wife have boy who
weighed II 1-2 lbs, born May I'd.
Orrin Packard of Chittenden visited w.
A. Packard over Sunday.
Sydney Stoddard and wife have a son
born the 7th.
Will Page has moved onto the ID. Pack
ard place.
Mrs. Ernest Packard is visiting her
mother in Bethel.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-12
Die OF starvation
Pie and Cheese

which have been unable to touch for years.
The English language does not contain words
enough to permit me 10 express the praise
| would like to give TO Hoods Sarsaparilla."
W. ID. WENTz. 1871 Castle st, Geneva, N. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-12
SfOCkbrfdqe.

Miss Bertha Burnett of Bethel visited
Mrs. John Leonard last week.
C. S. Carroll was in Boston last week to
purchase spring goods.
Rev. A. NJ. smith Of Canton, n. Y, is
visiting at J. Blackmer's.
E. s. Burnham started for Ohio on Mon
day to be absenNseveral months.
The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs.
Elbridge Whitcomo Wednesday p. m. and
evening.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-12
A Good Voucher

IL have known Mr.. Warren d. Wentz for
many years and can vouch for him as a man
Of yeracity and one well known about here.
Ihave sold him several bottles of
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-12

Geo. Davis has returned from Florida
to spend the summer.
Miss Marsella Wood has gone to Rut-
land to visit her niece, Mrs. c. c. Perry.
H. P. House OF Worcester, Mass, was in
town last week.
Win you leave your orders at Mitchell,s
and get Jaunty Hat?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08
The sennte.

Mr. PETER alliance, KAN gave notice that
DE would address the Senate Monday next on
A.s Di.l increasing the volume OF currency.
After routine business the Senate took up
tle Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation
bill.
Alr Hale Rep. Mo) explained the meas
ure. and said that the committee bad decided
90 restore the missions 70 Honduras, enc
zuela. Bolivia and Ecuador. which the House
had omitted. The House provision that no
par, of the appropriation should be paid to
any foreign power IN settlement Of any claim
against the United States was stricken out.
Among other changes were. $4,000 for q con-
tneutal railway survey. $4,000 for a surrey
tl relocate the existing frontier line between
the uited States and Mexico west OF Rio
Grauds river.
The salaries OF the consuls-general at Lon
don Paris Havana and Rio de janeIro were
Increased from 15000 10 $1,000 and the ap-
preparation for the Bureau of American Re
pullics from s 70 00l 90 $4,000.
The bill was read and passed 10 thirty
minutes This ia the most rapid time ever
made iu the Senate in passing an sppropria-
ton bilI The Senate 40 l.zj adjourned until
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08
reusa of Renresentatlrea.

A resolution by Mr.. Page Dem, Md.
setting aside Saturday, June 10th. for eulogios
0n tho late Senator Wilson, Of Maryland. was
adopted
Tho House went into Committee Of the
Whole on the rgent Deficiency bin. The
bin makes appropriations % supply the
deficiencies in tho appropriation for the pay
mont OF pensions aud carries about seven
millions of dollars.
There was 10 debate on the bin. and after
its provisions bad been explained by Mr.
Savers. the committee reported It 20 the
House and u was passed
Mr. Mchne Jem.. Ark then called MP q
bib amending the Iand-Grant Forfeiture act
OF September. 1880. $50 as % provide for the
forfeiture of all lands granted 10 railroads
lying contiguous 90 that portion Of the road
not completed within the specified time
The previous question on the passage OF the
bill was ordered. No quorum voted. and on
motion OF Mr. McMlln Dem. Tenn. tie
House. at $40 p. AL, Adjourned until to-
morrow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08

The board Of Worlds Fair managers OF
Virginia has been notified that after the lsi
of July next no more applications fok7spaco
in the Columbian Exposition will be- cun-
-idered the space asked for being alrcHdy
almost equal o. that at command The secre-
tary has therefore been directed % give notice
60 al NiTgiuians who propose 90 exhibit their
products or wares At Chicago that they should
at once make application for the space de-
sired through the proper committees of the
Virginia board or through the secretary of
the bourd
Tho newspapers OF the State are also re-.
specially requested to publish this intormn-
ton for the use of their readers Tho fol-
lowing named gentlemen arc the chairmen of
the several committees 0u exhibits. Agricu-
ture, iir. a. BrockonbrOugh. Chesapeake
Va; mines mining aud forestry. Captain i.
II. II. figgatt lincastle Va. Manufactures
and machinery. Hon. William T. Jordan
South Boston liberal and fine arts. 3lrs.
John s. Wise. New York
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08

the Wonders won the game on thrce-b base hits
by Kinslow and Hart and aided by Wild
pitch which netted two runs. Cleveland trieo
hard TO tie the score in the ninth inning. bus
one run was the best they could do. Score
Cleveands.. .OOOOOOOOl-l . 5
Brookyns % 90 201-2 l
Batteries: Davies. DOYLE aud O'Connor;
Hart and kinsow Umpire. Sheridan.
WAsHINGToNs, %; CINCISNhTis. z.
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. June The Washing.
tons today broke all the batting records made
this season by using up Mullane. Chamber
lane and Halliday. The hitting was terrific.
fifteen OF the twenty runs scored being earned.
lsrkin, Hoy and Mlligsn led. The visitors
were at no time in the game. Score:
washmgtons.....2 5503iOi0-2o 81 .
(iucinnatis . 20 O / / O @ o o. Q 4
Batteries Foreman aud Niilligan; Mullane,
Halliday and Chamberlane aud Murphy and
Vaughan. Umpire Macullar.
ST.. LOUIS. T; PHILADELpHIAs. 6.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. juno 7.-Carseys Wild
ness in the first two innings lost to-day's
game for the Phlies. They made game
rally IN the ninth and came within an ace Of
pulling the game out of the fire, scoring three
runs after two hands wore out. The fielding
OF Brodle was superb. Score:
St. Louis ......14OO00 020O-7 70 q
rhiladelphias. o 000200l Sc 3 ,
batteries. Getzein. Bird and Buckley
Carsey, weighing aud Clements. Umpire
Hurst
cHIcAGos. o. BALTIMoRKs. 2.
BALTIMORE Juno The Brides added
one more game TO their long list OF defeats TO-
day. Timely hitting in the fourth inning.
aided by Van HaItren anu WhIstlers errors,
netted the Colts i've runs and won tho game.
q L., .1,.tf V.ft.t. t,p.r
Baltimores 40 2 1902 7 5
Chicagos. ........O $500 O.
Batteries. Mcmahon and Robinson; Hutch
ison and Kittredee Umpire. Emslie.
PrTrsBvBGs. 8; Bosross. 7.
BosroN, June THE Bean Eaters scored
four runs in the first inning to-day. three of
them earned. For five Innings'they had the
game we'll IN hand when Clarks MS careless
pitching and fuckers two errors allowed
the visitors 10 score. With two out in tho
ninth Tucker muiIed Nashs throw and then
threw wild to the plate, allowing Becky to
score from second on the play. Score:
Bostons. ......4O3OOOOOO-7 7 Q
Pittsbnrgs..~....O 0 0O230 IS = g
aud Mack. Umpire. Gehney
LOUISVILLE, e. MIN YORK. 3.
Erw YopR. June Z. Jocko Fields poor back
stop work lost to-day's game. Before this
Kings pitching and the Giants batting had
already won tho game. Lyons played u poor
third Tho Colonels did not do much hit.
ting. but those that they got were generally
followed by errors OF their opponents. which
allowed them 10 score runs. Attendance
about 1900. The score:
Il. B.H. 4.
New Yorks.....t OO101OOO-3 6 8
LOusyilles % o / 90 2x-4
Batteries. King and Fields; SIatton and
Dow-e. Umpire. Lynch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08

Examination Before n Magistrate Brings Out
"A Story OF Deprayity.

Examination Before "A Magistrate Brings Out
Story of Depravity.
Yesterday evening at 3 o'clock the magiste-
rial trial Of John A. Housman was begun in
the Heurico County Court
The evidence Rdduced was 50 revolving In
its every phase that hardly an intlmatlon OF
it could Justly be published but suffice II ~
say that never before IN the annals OF Viz
ginia history has there been evidence gIven to
show the utter deprayity and pusllnnimoua-
ness Of such a wicked and d.aoolicas wretch
IN the form 4 human being.
With tho GOODNESS OF a hend incarnate did
this miserable wretch talk 10 bis lawyers and
try with lying tongue 70 show that ns Own
child had been guilty Of crime Probably not
in the Sums of Five Points m Now iork os the
notorious Whitechapel regions of London
could there DO found another such polluted
yiiiain ~ ~ this man. or one who could With
such stoical indifference listen 10 the ptiful
story told by little Bertha Housman.
lie is "A man so stepped in the pool OF inI-
unity that his name should 10 handed 70 pos.
terity as a synonym Of everything that Is sln.
lui and degrading.
As u known % the readers Of Tx TINES
Ilou-man Is charged with committing al a.
sauit upon his own child. "a little girl not yet
fourteen years Old The child 10 not large for
her ago and il not Al all developed. Though
not pretty she has "A very pleasant face. and
was clad in a cheap calico dress and wore u
straw bat. For three long hours this poor
little creature was kept on tho witness stand
aud subjected 10 the mos, rigid cross-exami-
nation.
Hot. burning tears .rickled down her pale
cheeks and her little bosom heayed with
many a sob, as she told story that has nos
It's equal IN the widest rawlings Of mailman
OF the most exaggerated conceptions OF an
imaginative Intellect. CrOss-examlnatioa
could DO nothing with tho statement she
made.
Her story was enough % awaken sympathy
In Il heart of adamant. n answer ~ quss-
tons. she said that sho had only been 10
school little while. know her A. Is, Cs. but
could not read or write.
During the examination no one but tho
court officials were allowed inside. Tho testi-
mony was such that caused COmrnonwealth's
Attorney Sands 10 ISSUE Il warrant and have u
served in court on John P.Loydc, man sixtys
two wears old. charging HIM With the same Or
Tense as HousmaD. HousinAp was sent to the
county court and bail refused. Loyde wes
also committed 10 jail.
Roth men have regulations of which .
GOOD dog would bs ashamed. while the end
ef a hemp liae is already dangling about
uai the crowd been allowed to remain in
the count 1t is very likely something ~
rious would have happened, ~ Il wss
anything but Kindly in IT. feeling toward
them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08

Mrs. Sarah Enders Palmer died Monday
evening Of paralysis. She Was a woman
gentle. kind and true and is mournei by Il
whole community. Mrs. Palmer was about
seventy years OF age. the relict Of George ).
Palmer. and was Il sister OF Mr. John Endefs.
She lived 20 see eight children. e. whom
she was u devoted mother. reach the age Of
maturity and sey0n OF these survive her. rs
follows Mrs. Ella Claiborne OF Caroline coun-
~. Mrs Adolphus Blair Mrs. T. d. Christian.
Miss La fonde Palmer. and Messrs. W. Ben.
Palmer. George s. Palmer. Jr.. and John +.
Palmer
The funeral will take place this afternoon
at O'Clock from the residence on west Grace
street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08

Monday afternoon Mr.. Clifford Bridges wa.
standing on Main street above Fifteenth wait
ing for car. As one approached the motor
man mOtioned 10 him 10 20 on 70 the street
crossing rs they were not allowed 30 stop IN
the middle OF tho block. Mr. Bridges turned
to go back 70 the pavement. and as he
did 50 . wagon coming up the street.
aud which he did not SEQ. struck
him and knocked him down the wheels iust
grazing nis body. a hoOl OF one Of the honA
struck his loot, md TINT member came very
near % being mashed 60 "a Jelly. He was worry
much bruised. aud Yesterday morning was
suffering SO much that be went TO a doctor,
who made an exami GatiOn aud found two
small bones of his right wrist broken lie is
still ID great pain. but hopes to DO all right
agaln IN q few daYs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08

more. YOU can have it before you
leave on you trip" Langston thanked
Carter and went away Soon after he broke
loose for Blaine. He went up 10 Ann Arbor
and made q speech against Harrison and for
the man who was then his Secretary of state.
He has been howling for Blaine ever since.
The administration folks who knew OF the
incident Just chronicled draw the conclusion
that Langston went from Carter % the other
side because he got better terms from tho
latter. Almost anybody would draw simi-
lar conclusion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08
W rHE CLUBS srAS

OAMEs sCHfnIIID TOR TODAY.
Pitts urg at Brooklyn.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New ork.
Louisville at Washington.
Chicago AZ Boston
ST. Louis AZ Baltimore.
southern League Games.
At Macon Macons. IS. Mobiles. 6.
At Chattanooga -ChattanOOgas, 4: Men,
phis. o.
At Atlanta-New Orleans. 9: Atlantas. 5.
At Birmingham there was no game on &C.
count Of rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08
afR. ELAINE A nrsY WAY.

Ex-Secretary Blaine was q busy man to-day
even If he had 10 official matters to absorb his
time or attention. lie arose early and was en-
gagged nearly all day in attending 10 very
heavy private correspondence. which the
events Of the past few days had
caused 70 accumulate His rather
hurried departure from the city. too. had its
effect IN increasing his correspondence, as he
had number Of social engagements on hand
which be had to cancel. In attending 20
these and answering the numerous
telegrams that required attention
the ex-Secretary had time to SEQ
but few callers and in fact. de-
MED himself % all but few intimate per.
sonal friends. Mr. Blaines friends through
out the city were jublant over his prospects.
and considered the selection OF Mr. Fassett
as temporary chairman Of the convention. rs
"trst blood for him. and were elated accord
ingly.
The ex-Secrefary and family lett Washing
ton at 3lj o'clock this afternoon over the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad for New York. It ~
expected the family will spend day or two
in New York before proceeding to Bar Har-
Dor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08
WARDS WONDERS WIN.
CHICAGO DEFEATS THE BIRDrxs.
Tho Bostons Lose TO Pittsburg-The Sens
tors Give the Reds Terrible Drub-
bing-Other Games.


nings to-day both
tho Spiders and the
Gro o m 8 were rs.
tired without getting
o run. captain
Ward. anticipatings .
close contest, sent
tie visitors first to
the bat. In I d if
half Of the eighth
in n ing. after the
Clevelands had been
retired " ii b ut
crossing the plate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08
BUSINESS SUSPENDED ~ on crrr
In Order That the Victims of the Disaster
Nav Be COnaIgncd 10 rarih.


On CITY Pa. June In accordance with
proclamation issued by Mayor Hunt last
evening every place OF business and manu-
factory in Oh City is closed, and, for the first
time since the disaster. attention is being
given to comforting the bereaved living and
burial of the dead. The mayors request
that all business be suspended between the
hours OF I'D A. NJ and L. d. to-day and tne
time be spent IN recovering from the terrible
disaster, that tho injured may receive needul
attention and that the dead may receive
burial. was generally observed
Yesterday everybody engaged in tho search
for the missing To-day the search goes on
but tie citizens have taken time 90 mourn.
All public aud many private buildings are
draped 10 sombre emblems. The first inter
meuis took place this morning. and during
the day twenty two persons woro buried
Tho funerals OF the remaining identified
dead will be held tomorrow
WAS ANl OSE 20 DIANE,
TursvHrE Pa. June +. The coroners
jury this morning made trip over the
ground where tho lives were lost during
the recent outbreak of fire and flood.
picking up information which may be OF
service % them when they come TO
examine into this calamity. Tho men
on the jury are among the best citizens here
end arc thoroughly familiar with both the
property and the people whose lives were
lost. They have 10 doubt whatever that the
disaster could not have been avoided. But.
nevertheless. they intend making o thorough
ana complete examination.
The board OF health has taken the matter
OF intermont IN nand. ana hos passed resolu-
tons directing tho burial of al bodies posi-
be to-day snd the remainder on Wednesday
No body hereafter recovered is 10 be kept
uubured more than taenty-f0ur hours IL IS
expected that twenty 10 twenty-five Of the
dead Will be inferred t0 dav.
The total amount Of money subscribed at
this writing IS s11.5l3. but ii VIII take moro
than q dozen times that sum 10 DO much prac-
teal good.
New YoRF. juno e.. Mayor Grant an-
nounccd this morning lhat h9 was ready i0
receive ALI the contributions in aid Of
the sufferers from tho oil Crook
disaster He has yet received no
direct appeal from the authorities of Titus
vile or Oh City but believes that any help
would be- timely, aud the gsner Us hearted
people OF New York should not be backward
IN giving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-08

VIENNA. June 7.-During severe storm last
night "A house in the Australian Aips was
destroyed by lightning aud eight people were
killed