davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-05
Roof. Shattered by Hail stones.

The country northwest of Alton, Ill, was visit
ed by a severe hail storm Saturday. The average
size of hail-stones as large as an egg. At
the Monticello seminary 800 window lights were
knocked out. In many instances roofs were shat
tered by the balls of ice. The Missouri, Kansas
& Eastern road new tracks were washed away
causing loss of at least 100000. The Mississippi
is now two miles wide at Alton, with every pros
pect of reaching the disastrous stage of last year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-05
Revolutions.
A Battle I'm NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hold
Fortress I'm Cuba.

A despatch from Valparaiso says fierce battle
has taken place near San Luis, in the province of
Rio Grande Do Sui Brazil. between revolutionists
and government troops II is reported that 800
killed Each side claims victory.
News comes via Key West Fla. to the effect
that the Cuban flag is floating over the fortress
of Gbara, Cuba, and revolutionsts arein posses
sion of the town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-05

tb AL. lrlll of Lizzie Borden will take place az
Juns y" yl court which opens at New bedtoru
ANN, u'N' Hi her self control and maintains the
gro'.' maj gives her friends assurance Of her
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-05
Real Estate
and So Forth
A Good Deal Of the Latter.
GRIGGS & PERRY

WE SUPPLY people with male and female
help. We sell farms and village property. We
bring the buyer and seller together. We handle
good deal Of personal property u,,nnv
WEHAVE NOW anything from a piano to an
enormous iron bar dts an open bar too We
have a nice roomy Office desk and book case with
lots Of drawers; another smaller one coming.
and our picket fence. We also have gas pipe
fence. Then our antiques are cute: our foot
stove, fax wheel, tall clocks 1.-TWO Of em), sec
rotary, hat rack etc. couple OF little clocks at
low price. GRlGGS & PERRY.
A l57 ACRE FARM, four and one half miles
from Brattleboro, buildings all gdod, and nearly
all slated. Good creamery. Running water.
Carpenter shop. blacksmith shop. Nice sugar
orchard, over ton Of sugar this year; new evap-
crater Lots of fruit. Land all moved with ma
chine. Keeps % head summer and winter; two
story house, painted and blinded: one mile from
school GRlGGS & PERRY.
\ % ACRE WOOD LOT will be sold as a whole
or divided. Contains pine, hemlock. chestnut,
oak and ash. NJ yer been cnlled; on Connecticut
river near two railroads IL is said IL will cut
10000 feet To the acre but Griggs doubts it. Any
way. there it is-look at it, II you don't want it,
say so. GRlGGS & PERRY.
WE HAVE SUPPLIED several persons with
good help but we always want more. Good fe-
male help we can give the choice Of several
places. GRlGGS & PERRY.
WE HAVEN'T SOLD that stone puller yet. 1t
is the best made, cost S2j. is good as new; Will
sell for SIS. GRlGGS 6 PERRY.
SEVERAL GOOD TENEMENTs on hand today,
Monday, NAV /. but can't promise them to re
main empty long. GRlGGS & PERRY.
WE KNOW a lady who wants a good second
hand carpet GRIGGS & PERRY.
OUR BOOK OF BRATTLEBORO receives
much praise and We still send it free and enclose
a brief list of real estate for sale. Send for a
book.
CRICCS e. PERRY
"The Honest Real Estate Men,"
BRATTLEBORO, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-05
Have Expended 1913. 243,03O.
Report to the Worlds Fair Commission.

Report to the Worlds Fair Commission.
Director General Davis's report to the national
commission ON the present condition of the
Worlds Fair. shows that thus far the enormous
total of S33. 2i3. $50 has been raised for the pur.
pose of the fair. without taking into account the
cost of the exhibits, which will amount to many
million dollars more. -Four separate buildings
have been erected, bringing under one roof an
area of about $50 acres.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-05
The Sioux City Failures.
AlIeged---Vermomte In
trrested.

trrested.
There are rllInors of croC kedness in connection
with the several recent bank failures at Sioux
City, Iowa. When the Union Loan and Trust
company assigned its schedule showed liabilities
OF S1I5,314. assets 81, i6S goo. Assignee Hubbard
stated that the liabilities would probably foot up
six million. Another sensation was caused Mon
day when Receiver Chesey. of the Union Stock
Yards company. repudated large quantity Of
paper held against that company. Many Yer
monters are hit by the failure Of these companies
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-05

The President Stands on the ONCE
Seekers.
Mr.. Cleveland had peculiarly bad day
with the office-seekers last Saturday, and
after the hungry mob was gone he took his
first moment of freedom to prepare this
despairing appeal and pronunciamentO,
-''-- '-'"" '''uAn IN the nress Monday:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-05
Railroads.
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

on and after Oct. 3, 1899, trains on this road
will leave Brattleboro for all points North at
6:l5, 1910 A. NJ, 900 500 and 1918 P. NJ.
The Bi5 A. N. train is accommodation to Bel
lows Falls and Windsor.
The l1:l0A. NJ, train is mail train for Montpelier,
St. Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal and
the Passumpsic road.
The 200 p, NJ, is the Montreal ana Quebec day
express.
The $3.50 p. ~, train is mail train for White
River Junction and Rutland.
The 1918 p. NJ, train is an express to Montreal,
Sherbrook and Quebec, with sleeping cars at.
tached, This train runs daily Sundays to Mon
treal only.)
All these trains make close connections with
Boston & Albany r.. R., both east and west Of
Springfield, j. MULLIGAN, Supt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-05

IT'S a strong stomach that can stand the
ordinary pills, with their gripping and vio-
lence. What kind Of a man or woman can
It be who buys them
It's some one who doesn't know about DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets - that's certain.
They're better 80 they're the best, in every
trouble OF the liver stomach, and bowels.
They do more good, do it easily and naturally,
and do it so that it idsts-cleansing and reg
ulating the whole system; Sick and Bilious
Headache, Constipation, Indigestion Bilious
Attacks, Dizziness, are surely prevented,
quickly relieved, and permanently cured.
They're the cheapest pill you can buy, too,
for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-05
Refrigerat0rS.
RETTING BROS.
The DUNLOP %
Detachable
Pneumatic Tire

Is worth your attention In case of punct-
ure it can be Instantly removed, repaired
and ridden at once. The tools necessary,
bottle Of cement, piece of rubber and a
knife II ruptured so that all air escapes it
is impossible 10 roll il from the rim or in
iure it. We have yet TO find man who
can roll the tire of when debated 1t con
tains, beside the rubber, but one thickness
Of Irish Linen. it being an established fact
that the less non.elastic material used
consistent with strength. the speedier and
lighter running the tire The valve is
clamped to the inner tube and cannot leak
or become loose. The outer casing is woven
about two plated steel hoops and canrot
creep. The inner tube is continuous al
lowing a free flow of air around the tube
while being ridden, which has much to do
with its speed and steadiness in running
The American rights to this tire are oVn ned
by Featherstone of Chicago, the maker of
the Road King upon which they are dis
played under the most favorable conditions
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-05-05

WE SUPPLY people with male and female
help. We sell farms and village property. We
bring the buyer and seller together. We handle
a good deal Of personal property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
JOHN HUNTER WITHDRA WS.
HE QUITS THE BOARD OF CONTROL AND
THE CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB

OFFENDED BY TIE CHANGING OF BANcUETs
POSITION IN THE SUBURBAN.
II was reported last night that John Hunter
president of the Board of Control, had resigned
from that body yesterday. lie also resigned from
the Board Of Stewards Of the Coney Island Jockey
Club This action the part of Mr. Hunter
was caused by an incident that happened on
Tuesday in connection with the Suburban. 1t Will
be remembered that Banquet was moved from
the outer 10 the inner rail at the starting post.
To this Mr. Hunter objected. and he insisted
that Mr. Rowe should be required 10 appear
before the stewards to make an explanation
The other stewards acting with HIM az the
time were J. G.. X. Lawrence, president oi th'
Concy Island Jockey Club and mcnher "i the
Board of Control; J. II Bradford. treasurer oil
tbc Concy Island Jockey Club: J. q. liecksch"r,
Cornelius Fcllowes, secretary OF the Conry lSlah"
Jockey Club, and james Galway, mcn"rl
If ,Lc Board of Control. These gentlemen h'l,
that the rules permitted the starter TO cliangSr
tbc po,itions of the horses if they were uhruN
or vicious Mr.. Hunter took issue, ana I son'
warm words passed Mr. Hunter left the stang
in a rage and wrote the designations m'hllonr I.,
I.mcs II Kccnr WIS yesterday elected stewart
in Mr. Hunters place Mr.. Hunter : res l"nd'""
from the Board of Stewards was acceP' IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
A FIERCE BLAZE IN GOLD-ST.

Damage 10 the extent Of S25 900 was caused yes
tcrday BY fire which broke out in the fourth story
~ Nos and G0ld-st.. white brick and wood b'iiid-
incs occupied by James A. Blanchard dealer III
Arups and other firms Mr.. blanchard ed the
fourth and fifth floors Of the two buildings WHICH
we're long ago merged into each other. boy cnI-
Moved by Mr. blanchard discovered the fire. which
hecan In melting at the rear end Of the room.
Three girls who were employed on lower moor got
safely ont. and then an alarm was turned In.
A. the roccupants OF the building deal chiefly In
6r,sx noints and varnish, and the street Is narrow,
the nremen quickly saw that they had fierce fight
before them. Three alarms were sounded ana then
the nremen. playing the flames at front and rear
succeeded inside OF half hour In getting the biaxs
,rrsr cor.rol Even then the fire had spread
through three floors. Z. ii. Dietz, dealer In crude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
THO PEESONS SHOT BY 4 BOY.
YOUNG DESPERATE FROM CHICAGO STEAL, \
DOLLAR AND TIErs NUMBER oF TNI.S
AT HIS PUE>rER~.

chatting affair ,ha, came near endiag fatally toot
rlaro la, evening I'm second ave. between ON" hun
dr. ard iri and One-hundr'd and fourth SIS ''or-'
JIanly a hoy sxtcer year, Old VINO d'''ri"' MN
self as a machin,t ron Chicago. l. charg"' WIFE h'
,hooiing Iiauiy went into the sho' store of 'hHrh
Hcrckofcr al No. 80 En,t ono hundred an"-'mr"'S.
last evening 10 purchase pair oi shoe NtrinG'' ~
va, waited on hy the proprietor. who after '"lhg Inc
strng- went 10 the rear Oi III" el"Tr' f"N'n- HMM
standing near the money draw":
r.rckofer had hardly reached the back al thr s'"r'
when lanlv was seen BY ono OF H"rrAoi"r' 'm"r'h
g, reach I'm the money drawer and taxi" silver d''
lar The child ran back b. tell her father Z" ''
thief and In the meantime Innly left IN" S'or' ana
entered the liquor shop next door. kept b7 August
Wcccnd There IIanly cnipticf = match sal" Oh '''
bar Of IT, contents. When nphrAlf'd hS WIZ '"''
he drew a cheap revolver from hi pocket
Al thl. point. Bcrclofc~ entered the liqnpr mop
aud Uonly mmediatc.;Y fired one snol Al Bercho"r'
missing him. llanly then ran ont oi the h"'r' '"i
Iovcd by Bcrckocr and Ncigcnd. Io dlrl"d down ono
hundred and thirds. - Srcondav". to 'ne-"uhnI"'
and fourt, ST. followed by u large crowd When near
n,,. nuudr4d ana lourHst. IIanly turned suddenly
,round and fired Two shots into the crowd wonndlng
,nthony WcinHicr. thirty years old. Of NO. l''-'
SECOND. ave. and George stevenson, II boy. oi ""
1Oli SccOnd-avc.
with the exception Of Patrick McEmtec m 40
IA, Fa. one hundred and iourth'i., I'D" pIr'h'r'
c,vo mn the chase. But McEmtcc followed th"
fugitive from one hundred and fonrh-l. ana second
,v. 70 -hnndI ed third IL and Fralav" 1h"r'
Innly again fired shots at his pnaurr neither "i
which took effect 80
81 rirst.ayc. McEmtcc caught up with the ihicI
and ernpplcd with him. In IA" sirnggl" la"N wa
Lnoci.d down. He scrambled TO his ir"t ana again
! tried TO use his revolver but was prevented RON
doing 80 Ly Onccr John Jo,r, vii" ran T. The ala "i
McEmtcc The officer placed iianly ula'r arrest
ana took him to IN, Eighiy-oghil-si. station Whcr'
he was locked NJ four charges &" i"l"houN assault
The Two wounded persons wcr" taken I" tl' ir'a
| hr,,,.n un-uital whore the bull,ts extracted
| Thev were removed later to tlcir homes -
| Uanly will be arraign,d IN TIA" lorhNile Police
Court this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
FIGHTING OYER 4 RAILWAY fhhN'"i'N
4 NEw-YoRKER LEADS HIS MEN IN SIN "'AN
WITH MONTREAL LABoRERs.

WITH MONTREAL LABOhtho
Nontrol. June 81 (speciaD.-A s'ree' r'iI"",
r,o, which threatens serious consequence an
.Htc, New-york men are deeply Interested proNe
~. - afternoon IN the adjoining muncipahN VI
:, ronts de Mile End. The Montreal ponce nav
tor called on 10 auell the trouble. bn' INC VIA! VI
ard chief have refused 10 order the men " '"'
soe,n The trouhle is caused by nNhrS '0t"''',
Two street railway companies ana o'i'" - ''"'
before midnight. , cam.
,as, war W $ Williams, Of New YORK. came
here ON behalf of a New-iork syndicate ana pu 10
,r c,,v franchise for an electric railway lbrouEn
aeor,s OF the old street railway company inc Wv"
WORKER was defeated. lie left Montreal 'e"Ni'e
HE affairs In the hands Of A. j. 'ofrl'eau' VIM
a,Dco ,non has secured franchises from many OF the
s,rronndipg municipalities, and thus NT'u"'N smut
the prlncpal company in tho city, with hardN Az
ou,iet MIR Williams returned fom New orA some
roohs aro and then the American syndicate ahal-
ramated with the Park ard Island Railway among
the directors Of wiiCn are Sir Donald >mtH' ocHao
Thllaudcau and the Hon. Bean'ien' Minister oi
Agriculture.
,,a, in IN. town Of St Louis dc Mile End The Mon
treal Railway Company also claimed to hav" ir"h
chis. there and the fight for possession has been
hitter The Montrcaers some time ago began eA
tending their city tracks through town. nut Inc rais
vere nromptly torn up by direction oi me MAYOR o.
Mile End The roads IN Mile End arr coh'roll'c hy
the Turnpike Trust, ana Ut h'e'""b Va '"' ''''
End Council on Monday night the Turnpike trust
yor.d tho New York syndicate the right OF way
undcr certain conditions. These were accepted ana
Mr. Williams determined 10 los" no time" lie st"r''a
mon AT track-lsying at midnight Oh Inc Prm''P"i
street Since then upward oi NIL" oi ""'" h"s
been laid The Montreal company seeing the c"Ve'ea
franchise slipping from them, In mysterious way
rot the Turnpike Trust TO withdraw their permission
10 u,, the roads. This morning an injunction Wa
Williams. (OTriVedu ana IN" Ma bl
of Mile End. This reused Williams hShuhs guam
tie, and he ordered the work continued
This afternoon a large body Of Montrea'erS' Aaid
be street railway employees. cndcavorcd 10 tear vi
the track Mr.. Williams AT IN" head oi his ni
! resisted them, and the riOting ana scufnihs con
| tinucd all afternoon. Then the Mayor swor' III
hrndrcd special officers, who mad IA" Nlohirehirr
retreat into the oy Then the Turnpike trust caI',
on the CITY police for their aid, which "an refused
| Tonight the tracks guarded by the employees o
The New York Indicate. but "A large CROWD from w
div IS lust across The street and fresh trouble Ma!
| at any moment break out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
FRJG HTFCL ST1MPEDE ~ CHtECH'
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY.SIX DEAD bopii''
TAKEN oUr-TwENTY PERSONS FAIAhhi
INJURED

Ct Petersburg. June 2l.-Whc th" ancic't
oburch of Romano at liorigsogcbsk on thc
yolra. was crowded with pilgrims from all parts
Of Yaroslav, who had come 10 take part IN ''o
annual church procession. panic was cause" ~
a false alarm of fire. which had been ra'Sen Nv
thieves in order to facilitate Their operi'ion''
When the frcmen arrived. in answer 10 ','
tollne of an alarm by the scNto7 OF the chur'"'
thov found the door locked Breaking 10 III '"'S
witnessed a fearful sight Lad
In the mad rush for the exit hundreoS ,""
been Knocked down and stamped upoh' w'.,''
Others had been sufiocated by the pressure o' Wv
great throng Of tcrror-strickcn peope'
hodics of 1876 women and ten men Were '"N'"
from the church. Nor was this the totai mum
her Of victims. a. several other persons nan D''"
killed and twenty fatally injured ny leapihs i'o'
windows thirty feet from the srounu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
MET DEATH IN THE FIJI MES.
AT LEAST FOUR PERSONS LOSE THEIR LIVES
BY A FIRE IL DULUTH.

I,uluth Mimi, June 21.-Tlle Bunncl Bl"cK' Il large
frame building in Lakc-ave., was totally d'sUNc" pN
fire at midnight yesterday, with loss oi al ''S'
four live, and about $4,000 worth oil properly.
The upper story Of the building which was uNcd Iof
dwelling purposes. proved Il vc1table d"a'h Trap
When the fire department arrived AT the scene 'H'y
found frantic women and chiliren endraNorl"e 10
escape from the front entrance. but escape III N'
direction was impossible for the door had been com
pletcly blocked by some one throwing hus'
,runk from above Ladders were then fila'n'
but the flames cut of all exit. one
Young woman seen TO appear AT one OF
the upper windows and cry for help ladder was
MT up but before she could be reached the unfortunate
woman fell back into the flames. The DnlidihS
collapsed when least expected and surrounded az they
were with live electric wires, the work for the IRE
n,u was unusually dangerous. Fireman Lieutenant
Madden was severely injured.
This morning four bodies were recovered from thc
smoking ruins The names II the victims are: Mrs.
Nary Foard. aged thirty three years; Robert toaid
,ged tx wears: Mro Elizabeth MeGghrr. aged thirty
fve years Celia Mcaghcr aged thirty three year.
4. tlnupht there are two others In the rains
MIS- Foard was cook in the restaurant on the ground
snor Mrs Meaghcr was seamstrcss and leaves four
young children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
LIGHTNINGS 4 WFUL WOfh.
SEVEN PERSONS INSTANTLY KILLED Bl \
BOLT IN WISCONSIN.
OVER FIFTY PEOPLE PEO>THAIhp III
SHOCK-SEvERAL SERIOUSLY !NJOhEp-N
TERRIBLE SCENE At \ CIRCUS.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiB-NE.J

my TELEGRAPH THE TRiB"NEJ
River Falls Wis. June 2l-A terrific thunder
storm RACED in this vicinity between ana
o'clock this afternoon. Rain fell in sheet. ana
great foods of water formel almost in an lhs'a''
in streets RinglinSs circus was showing III 'h'
cdre of a grove about quarter OF mic iIo'"
the centre of town The circus proper had just
finished It's performance, and a. the eohce'' wac
ohout 70 hcrin a number Of people who did not
care to attend the latter were making 'h'ii
way through the tent when "A terrific bolt OF
lehtning struck one Of the ccntr"poies oi V''
ncnaccrie tcrt and more than fifty people wore
nros,ratod Seven were killed instantly ana Il
fe,v moro wore injured The balance are now
rocaininr Tho normal use Of their limbs, winch
had boon temporarily paraly7cd by the shocN'
Tho sccno of CONSERVATION which followed wien
the survivors realized the extent of inc l''""'
surnass,s dcscription Men AMI w'nrn S"rH''
toward the scene. and II was Only NV ''' ''
else Of rare presence Of mind on 'h' paw
the circus owners and their employees .""'
most serious and probably fatal stampede WIS
avrrtcd. 80, =.
Tho Rinnlinas did everything possible 10
alleviate the snfIcrine, Of the lnlur'u. Nv" :"
canvasmcn. stake drivers and animal a''e"'''',''
WED with one another in their attentions W w
wounded Stretched on the grouhd "c'c ''"'
men and three boys dead, ana a. Soon o. '
thing like order could he restored 'h'F "'
rccognizcd as follows; o. y. Dean, m'''c"'
kinninick Township Euecn" KcyholuS u'''"''
ried a carpenter; the fouri'Hn-S"aroiu W"
Curtis NdrIdrc: T. A. Glcndenning, married. LOWE
clerk Oak Grove: Clark Map">, marrl'd II
farmer Of Clifton: the twclvc-y"ar-old son o'
Wallace smith. and twclyc-ycar-old son o. -
4. Glcndcnnlng Mrs. Glcndcnnng an" aho''''
son are seriously injured Patrick Collins I"
farmer. unmarried. is seriously InJur'c' ana 'wo
strangers. supposed 10 be rallrcac Gra''fS' o""''
injured are at the Gladston" iiotc
The bodies of the dead wer" taken 70 'ne VI"
,oo. oroi,e. house where some distrcssinely SAD
eoor.s ,vcrc enacted Some Of tho bodies were
b,dlv scorchcd but the majority presented no 'N-
,ornal evidence of the shock. Death was ap'o-
lu,.Iy instantaneous in ali cases except tna' u
voung Dean, who brcathed his last shortly "i'e'
bonr taken to the engino-hourc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
LITTLE HOPE FOR ". II. HEyRIQrES

william H. IIenrqucs the broker. who as
soi,tod bv Frank Ellison was reported to he exceed.
incly weak Yesterday. strong hopes Of hls rccovcsy
had been entertained by his daughter, Mrs Ncamc,
until the relapse Oh Tuesday She SAID yesterday
that size feared the worst. although the doctors sill
are s,ngunc Of saving the patient. DR.. Wynkoop
thinks the patients skull WAS fractured By Eili,ons
Lows. lie has not decided whether it !, simple
fracture or whether there l. depression upon ihe
ir,n I'm The latter cas the operation OF ticlannng
will have TO performed. The heat ID trying 10 tue
sick man and eAhausts his vitality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
ONE NAN KILLED AND SIA INJi RED ~ 4 WRE' n

Prospect, ohio. June 2l.-A rcifh' "F''A o''nr'-h
at :, O'Clock tbi, morning On the Hooking Valley.
Norhbound freight No. heavily loaded broke INTO
three parts and together. wr'chiis fourteen cars
loaded with coke and coal several tramp, were
buried benp III the Wcckasc. J' hn BrHci,, labor'r
OF Fort Wayne. Ind. was Killed. The names oi inc
injured are: Daniel sullivan, Columbus, Ohio
Andrew Blo,s Fort WAYNE; William Barnes. Coun-
bIa CITY Ind: william Franci- somerset, Ky, right
arm broken: Charles King. Columbus, OHIO, chest
crushed will die: Henry trasNa"ay, Van Vert, Ohio.
hack spraned and internally injured will probably die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-22
rAr,1 srnRM IL MI>nOTRI

sfanborrv Mo-. June 2i.-t terrific Vtnd. i'i" W."
hail Storm srnck Stanheirv N O'Clock ms "'''h"'
Much damage was done tG buildings AM other proper
Iudce Maston', nous" WAS stuck 10y hsAiiihs ~"
burned william Cumming farmer. I'VE Ell :
southcas, of the city. Wi, Instantly H'Ien' 'nlrc
m.nbers q, John Dovlc's family. " the same n'''>
,.os ,re rcporied killed Otncr members of the
family arc seriously injured.