davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
COL. NORTON DEFEATED
DR.. E. G.. Shortlidge Will Sue
ceed Mayor Wiley.
SLUMP FAvORs THE REPUBLICANS.

Smith. Democrat. Succeeds in Carrying
the Eleventh Ward -Donohoe Brings
the Second Ward Into the Democratic
Column Republicans VIII Rude the
RoOst.
The municipal election in this city on
Saturday resulted in what may be re-
garded as a decided Republican victory
The vote fell of over 5000 and this ap.
athletic slump operated more against the
Democrats than the Republicans The
latter elected every city officer, with the
exception Of collector Of the Southern
district, and seven Of the thirteen
members of City Council, which number
includes the presidents
Republicans Sweep tho Deck.
The ticket elected was as follows:
Mayor-Dr E. g. Shortlidge. r.
President of City Council-Henry w.
Perkins r.
City Treasurer-Joseph X. Adams, r.
City Sollcitor-George A. Elliott, r..
City Council-Presdent Henry w.
Perkins, Republican; First ward. George
ONeill, Democrat; Second, Bernard
Donohoe, Democrat, Third, James NJ.
Griffin, Democrat; Fourth, John b.
Meaney, Democrat; Fifth, John Vain
wright, Republican; Sixth, Maxwell r.
Dannenberg, Republican; Seventh, James
Tyre, Republican; Eighth, Howard f..
Stats, Republican; Ninth, John w.
Kirby, Republican; Tenth, Francis J..
McNulty, Democrat; Eleventh. Harry r.
Smith, Democrats Twelfth, James =.
Ratledge, Republican.
Democrats the Losers.
The relative falling off of the vote
since last fall will be seen by the follow
ing figures:
The unIn hN- rrarda uns NJ fnll nr,n.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
settlIug A. v. nnpont,s r.tnte.

Settlement of the estate of the late A.
v DUPONT was begun before Judge
Hoke in louisville, Ky, last week
Statements were heard from several of
the interested parties. and Hon. Tom L.
Johnson, Of Cleveland; the Fidelity Trust
Company and T. c. nuPont were ap-
pointed administrators. The administra
tors qualified at once, j. D. Tsggsrt and
B. DUPONT giving bond Mr. Johnson is
well known in Louisville, having formerly
resided there He was befriended by the
late Mr.. DUPONT in early life, aud has
since prospered, being now Congressman
from the Cleveland district of Ohio.
Messrs. J. B Speed, II. NJ Burford and
J J. B Hillard were appointed appraisers
of the estate.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05

crat in the city. with heavy odds
against him he carried the ward against
Thomas S. Miller, his majority being
thirty Eve
But Few Arrests Made.
The day was the quietest ever known
at a city election. The policemen had a
very easy time of IL, and nt no time was,
il necessary for the reserve TO be put ON
the street. Thomas Turner, Charles
Turner. Charles Gardner, Thomas Price
and Andrew Harris were arrested in the
Twelfth ward for infractions Of the
election laws. Harris jumped his $3.50 bail
bond and IL was declared forfeited
Councilman Ratledge was his bonds.
man.
Joserh Gerlich attempted TO vote
Illegally I'm the Fifth district of the Fifth
ward and was arrested
Number of Ballots Thrown Out.
The counting Of the ballots on Satur-
day night evidenced the fact that the
voters do not yet know how to vote
Ballots were thrown out all over the
city because they were not stamped
according to law. The most notable in
stances were Second district Of the
Fourth ward, "a defective ballots
Fourth district OF the Tenth ward. Al
Democratic ballots and Republican
ballots; Fifth district Of the Third ward
| i2 Democratic ballots and one RepBbli.
can ballot. Third district Of the Fifth
ward, 12 Democratic ballots, Repubn-
can ballots, and split ballots; Second
district of the Fourth ward, 34 Demo.
cratic ballots. The new officers will ho
installed on July 1.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
NOrICra.


NOTICE BOARD OF EDUCATION ELEC-
~ IlON.-An election for members OF the
Board Of Public Education ia Wilmington
VIII be held on saturday, June 10. lsa1 POLLS
VIII De open at ~ o'clock or thirty minutes
thereafter and close at Q p. m.
Members TO be elected and places Of voting
First ward.-One member for four years:
polls No. - school-house, Second near WASH
ington streets.
Second ward.-One member for four years;
polls northwest corner second and Walnu.
streets.
Third ward-One member for four years:
polls No. 3 schOOl-house, ON jefferson street.
between Second and Third streets.
Fourth Waru--Onc member for four years
polls No. ] school-houee. on French street be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets.
tlfth ward One member for four years,
polls No. 3 school -house, cprner Eighth band
Wolaston streets.
Sixth ward-One member for four years;
polls No. school house, Walnut street above
Twelfth street.
Seventh ward-One member for four years;
polls No. schoOl-hOuse, corner Eleventh and
Washington streets.
Eight ward one member for four years
polls No. = school house, corner Eight and
Spruce streets.
Ninth wafd-One member for four years
polls Old Academy.
Tenth wnrd-One member for four years
polls No. l5 school house, near corner Third
and Harrison streets.
Eleventh warl-One membsr for four years
polls No. 10 school-housc, corner Oak and
Harrison streets.
Twelfth ward One member for four years
polls No. 81 school-hou-e, corner Fifth and
Scott streets.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05

John e. Cotton spent Sunday with
friends near Baldwin, Nd.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
> bY wards was as foll ows.

The relative falling off of the vote
since last fall will be seen by the follow
Evening journal., 1893-06-05

XXTANTED.-BOA ALSO TABLE
w boarders, Apply No. 200 West Seventh
street.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
STORIES OF THE DAY.
Not SO Easily sunprassed.

III you don't go out Of here in o min.
ute, I'll scald youl" exclaimed the wrath
full woman Of the house TO the persistent
pcddler "That water on the stove
won't be hot for half an hour yet. -
answered the merchant 80 you had
better let me sell you one of these
patent automatic tea.kettles that heat
water in less than two minutes over q
slow fire. II you had had one Of them,
should have been sealded, and ON my way
to sell something to the red haired
woman who Is attempting TO keep house
next door.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05

Mrs D. c. Spruance, of Germantown,
is visiting Miss Amanda Spruance at
Smyrna.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05

Miss Bessie Bowen visited relatives
near Elkton, Nd, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
Attempt at Suicide.

Mrs Mary Worth, an aged woman
living on the New Castle causewsy, az
tempted to commit suicide, late Satur.
daV night, by taking laudanum. She had
beea quarreling with her daughter in
law and in her anger tried to take her
life. She will recover.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
PennsyIvanIa RaIlroad.

Leave Philadelphia, Market street wharf.
week days. Accommodations. SEQ and $50 a.
m, 3.2J and 40 y. m. Sundays-expres els
q. m. Accommodation, 500 and 6.lb n. m,
400 y. m.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
Natlonnl Lengue Gnmes snturdnr.

New York, 4 ; st. Louis, O. Chicago, q
Brooklyn, .. Boston, 9; Cleveland, 6.
Philadelphia, Il; Cincinnati, 8. Balti.
more, g. Louisville, 1. Pttsburg, 8;
Washington, O.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
GREAT MEN WHO LIKE BASEBALL.

Brownscn Again Defeated by Camden.
Other Games Saturday Attorney
General OIney a Crank"
Brownson went to Camden Saturday
and was defeated by the Camden Ath-
letic Association by a score of II to /.
Foster was unable to 60 with the team
and Skelly was substituted, but Fisher
changed places with him and made a good
showing for his first time in the box
Gormley made three of the four hits that
were made off the cannon ball delivery Of
Zellers
The score by innings:
A. A. of Camden...3 a 0 0 O OF . Ola
Brownson. 90 o o o O. 1
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
phIIadeiphia and Reading n. r.

Leave Chestnut street and South street
wharves, week-days-Express, 900 a. m, 200.
300, 400, 800 y. IN. Accommodation, 500 a.
m., 5.45 D. m. Sunday Express, 900 and 1O.lO
n. m. Accommodation. 500 a. m, 40 y. m.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05

Strictly one price and II dis
satisfied with your purchase
we will return your money.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
MAX EPHRAIM,
N. Y. Clothing House,
3i6 Market Street.
HELP WANTED.

NNTARrED IL QuARRYMEN. APPLY
" MARTIN kEOGH, City Hotel, no w.
Front street.
WANTED boy TO LEARN BLACK
" smithing. Apply at Front and Union
streets
WANTED.-GlR TO FILL MATCH
W boxes. Apply no match factory No
Fourteenth and Walnut streets.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05

The Second ward Democrats redeemed
themselves Two years ago they
elected Thomas w. McVay. Republican.
because they objected to William Quinn,
the Democratic candidate On Saturday,
Bernard Donohoe, Democrat, carried the
ward by twenty one majority.
Henry r Smith is the happiest Demo
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
MEDICAL.

MARRIED LADIEs,--sEND 10 GENTS
4M for "lnfallihle Safeguard" no medicine
10 deceptiOnJ Just what iyou want. ] adies'
Ba2ar. Kansas CITY. Mo.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
BEAUMONT.

No. 143 South Connecticut avenue, First house
from the beach. Full ocean view.
MRS. A. e.. MILLER.
Formerly Of lngleslde.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
HOTEL ATGLEN,

Michigan and Pacific Avenues. Near Ocean
j.. T.. REED.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
Schedule for Po-day.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia, Cleveland
at Boston, Chicago at Brooklyn, st.
Louis at New York, Louisville at Balti-
more, Pittsburg at Washington
Evening journal., 1893-06-05

Rev. A. Edwin Keigwin, of New
York, Is visiting his parents at the
Clayton House.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05

Mrs. Charles II. Tribit is visiting
friends in Chester, Pa.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05

Alfred G.. Field and wife, of Columbus,
o, H L Meyers, Mrs R. C. Meyers and
Miss f. Meyers, of San Francisco, Cal ,
registered at the Hotel Willis yesterday.
They are on the way to Europe.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
HOTEL HECKLER,

Formerly Normandie, Corner Atlantic an
Pennsylyania avenues Fitted up In first
class style. Open all the year.
HENRY HFCKLFR-
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
WANTED.

WANlED -. OLD BOOKA LIBRARIES
w novels, sheet music and song books
any kind of hooks We buy. exchange ard sell
old books and novels. Look up your old books
send ua word, VIII call. Address, CLARk's
Evening journal., 1893-06-05

Miss Edna Lucas, daughter of Officer
Lucas will spend month with Philadel'
phia relatives.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
nOARn an RnnnIa.

WANTED. D.-BOARDERs. ALSO TABLE
w boarders, Apply No. 200 West Seventh
street.
WANTED BOAKDERS GOOD ACCOM-
w mocations. Apply az 207 West Fourth
street.
DOARDERs WANTED AT NO. eis WEST
~ street
DOR RENT.-TNVO HANDSOMELY FUR
~ nished third story rooms with gas and
bath. Apply us King street.
EOR RENT TWO ROOMS COMMUNI-
II eating, on second floor, furnished or un-
furnished. Apply 40 6N Market street.
WANTED, --BOARDERs, GOOD ACCOM-
W modauona- No. 900 East Fourth street
FOR SALE.
EOR sALE.-A SELLERS CARRIAGE IN
II good condition, made by Guthrie. sold
Tor want of use Apply JONES GUTHRIE
AZ CO.
REAL ESTATE.
NOR RENT-A STABLE WITH SIX
II stalls on Orange street. between Fifth
and sixth streets Apply TO JOHN II. dom
oboe. blg Orange street.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
I82l0

I7|I TU1-I"
Saturdays election proves conclusively
that the Democrats were by far the
greater losers in this slump of 5,266
votes
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
MONTERREY HOTEL.

Virginia avenue, near the beach. Hot and
cold sea water baths, and all places Of interest.
Newly furnished; excellent table.
e. X. NEWCOMER.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05

Miss Mollie sirman, of Laurel, has beel
visiting in Wilmington,
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
THE MANSION.

ATLANTIC CITY, N.
The largest Hotel Open all the year.
CHARLES McGLADE.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05

Mrs. ]. A. Ellegood, of Wilmington is
spending a week with her mother, Mrs
w. w. Dashiell, in Laurel
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
THE EARL.

Ocean end Of South Carolina Avenue. Open
all the year. 100 feet from the ocean.
r.. SMITH.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
LOST AND FouND

/ OST LOST OR MISPLACED, A DEED
I 4 for the cemetery lot of hoyncy COX. in
the Wilmington and BrandyRine Cemetery.
Application bas been made for "a new deed.
WILLIAM ~ cox.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05

NOTICE.-A GOOD PLACE FOR STOR-
~ ing furniture q, az shipley street.
HORSES BOARDED. APPLY AT WASH
II ington Street Club Stable, Third and
Washington.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05

Misses BERTHE and Ella Ferguson, of
West Philadelphia, were in Wilmington
yesterday paying their respects to Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Bowers at the home Of
Mrs Ella Bowers on West street Both
are charming young women.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05

Harvey Wolfe, of this city has re-
turned home from a visit to Laurel.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05

Miss Virginia Joseph, of Lewes, is Wis
iting in Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05

Miss Clara B Cahoon, graduate of Belle
vue Hospital and Training School for
Nurses, who has been visiting friends in
this city, will spend the month of June
among relatives and friends at Smyrna,
Dover and Harrington.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05
THE MT. PLEASANT
THE NORWOOD
THE RADNOR,

South Carolina Avenue. Centrally located
within three minutes walk OF ocean.
II. w. sHARPLEss.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05

Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding of Miss Josie Stanger and Howard
s. Dickson, both Of Mlddletown, to take
place on June T..
Evening journal., 1893-06-05

Benjamin Lockwood, Of New York, a
nephew of Ambassador Bayard, visited
in Wilmington last week. He was
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Scott
at their residence near Delaware City,
one day last week.
Evening journal., 1893-06-05

Miss Margaret Lank. of Newark, was
a guest of Miss Anna Stevenson at
Smyrna last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
ONE DEAD And SIX SETERELY I'LL.

IMPURE MILK THOUGHT TO HAVE POISONED
THE FAMILY OF WEALTHY PTILADELPHlAN
Day Head y. j., July 0.-lmpure milk Is sup
no.od o have caused tie death OF one person anu INV
danccrou, illness Of six others at Bay Head Among
,ho families spending the summer here Is that oi
= u Miles a wealthy resident of Philadelphia.
Al the family had cnjcycd good health until tHcay.
ON that afternoon dish was prepared III the
titchen which wa, composed almost entirely OF
mil, votbinr cl,,. to which the slightest suspicion
attaches entered into the composition OF the iood'
All IN, other Ingredients had been eaten before by
IN. family and there samples Of ea'h IN the
l,,,,., These have been examined, and n0thng
chIcb coun nave caused what followed has been
found. ~
Within an hour after eating the food Mrs. Miles,
boc,u,. ,iok Within few minutes one OF the
,l,r.. servant, I'm th" house also stricken
Both p,r-on, exhibited signs If poisoning. Tie
otb.r members of the household were alarmed by
,hc sudden ilne., Of TIM mistress and servant. ana
4, the md.t Of their fright were themselves taken
sick with a like rlh"S>.
Meanwhile 4 physician had been summoned. when
I'D, ,,,iyod he found there more FOR him TO do
man ho could attend to. The seven inmates OF the
hn,l,. were, In aWfnl agony. lie summoned two
,tl,r physicians. ana all MOrkcd herolcully TO save
fhr liV,- oi tho sick cnc-. Up to last night none
of thr three physicians has leli thr hOuSr
Thi, morning Mr.. Nile, died aud one Of the ser
yonts /, - III that she may also die M any moment.
rnc other i've are sill IN danger. Mr. Miles was
moi ni nome N the time the food wa eaten ana l.
Inc onl, member of the family who escaped the i'll
ness. Coroner Prickctt will make an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
DONE wrrH raE pRESDrrlEIIy cHrRcH
TnE nrY. JoHX O. pENMtN DISSATISFIED WITH
THE DECISION AGAINST DG. nEI1G-.

THE DECISION NFAINNI DIX. NlI ''F-.
The Erv John : Pcun,u pastor II 90 rr",iy'crion
Church ~ llyiugton. he, r',gn'd III, p'si"-hip be-
can,c 81 h, Inability longer IT, .uh-crb" - the sys
TEN ~ doctrine Of hi, Chur h. lc wa ono Of III" com
mis-, loncr- 20 the Gcncral Assembly, which recently
h,d AT Washington and voted Will the minority In
favor Of r'r rrier-.
The following lettrr to the congrrcaton from Mr..
Ponman explains III, r,n-Dn for r'>gnnr hi pastor
hip:
rhor. has mcvcr been course Of action that has
cost me- ~ re- pain than that which td" rhl, day In
a.lng Won To- unit, with In requesting tac Pr,lF
tory to di..oivc tho pastoral relation between ii, al
It's meeting In Octob,r.
Il am impclod to This action hy my fidelity 4"
conscience AMI 10 the truth. n"vci by no spirit
u haste. but speak only after lon. d"liAcriiion ana
earnest prayer. Tn" r'ccut action hf oar church H
g. Judicial case ha- emphasized but not determined
my pc lion. My own Investigations during tn" last
four year, hnyr made It more and more evident 10 M
that growing ont of sympathy with the Sy'''"
of doctrines held hy our Church.
"I had h.ped up TO the last General Assembly ih"'
the Ere. L,crnn Church woud declare Itself In l"Nr
of progress In doctrine and liberty OF Investigations
Bu, that hope Is now shattered.
1t Is not for M to criclsc this action except In
% far rs bclicv" II to be- necessary In Nndl'"'hE
III" truth. When each Is faithful to Conscience ho'h
Ing bu, respect can be- felt. II | appear to N'hnl
henccfolth in anlagonism to the Presbyterian '"'rch
IL Is an antagpni-m its system Of trth ana h"' !"
men who proclaim T.. ! hold that the llblr 'oh'''h'
the wIrd of cod yield to non" In my love ana
for H. | believe that the Blne II "'
fountain Of divine truth which l. able to make men
wise unto salvation aud bring them into touch WIFI
Him who /, the life and tie light OF men,
"On, more worl II is with pan ana soiro" 'n"'
/ separate my life from this church ana P'opr
must thank yom all for the kindness ana sympathy
hat you have extended TO me In the hVc years ua'
have gone
The Rev. Mr.. penman is on" Of the mrN. popular
eran ministers i'm We,tchcstcr County. lie Is
"A Young man and student of high atiainm'hts. lie
was a warm supporter OF DR.. Briggs In tho TRIAL The
pastor Is the soninlaw o ". Walter Law OF lonkerN,
the millionaire carplt manufacturer. partner hf
W. a j. sloane Mr.. Prnnan presented the letter to his
con grcgaon yesterday ard has forwarded his rSlgna
tion to the General Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
NEEDLESS EXCITEMENT ON THE BRIDGE.
\ CONT UCTOE ON ONE OF THE TRAINS SAW A
POLICEMAN COME DOWN From THE PROM
ENApE AND REPORTED THAT SOME
ONE HAD JUMPED INTO THE
RIVER.

John A. Clear Is II conductor on the cars which
carry people acros, the Bridge when they are in a
hurry or too tired 10 walk or bccanSc they would
rat her ride than walk. lie achieved fame last night.
Io d.d not win III .tlncton In his profession, but
di>coycrcr
The train OF which he I'm charge left the
New York end OF the Bridge at o 30 O'Clock. Not
far beyond the Newlork tower is large barrel
under the promenade II casts a dark shadow across
the trcslcwOrk over which the cars pass.
As the train neared this barrel Clear saw n man
drop from the promenade and fan through the ties into
the dark and swiftly flowing stream below. Iirrn-
formed the Bridge police. They told the New York
and Brooklyn illcr and small army in blue was
looking for the man who dropped from the bridge.
while Clear looking at them. Midnight came
and no man could be- found who had jumped and no
one could be found who had seen him jump.
When the Bridge police relieved at that
hour Patrolman Patrick McCor,le who was stationed
" here the man had Jumped, went TO the station.
The sergeant said that he "A real nice msn t0
be- a policeman II he could not man Jump from
the promenade NJ the pot where he was on duty
McCOrllc then said that at the time when Clear saw
the man drop he himself dropped from the promenade
because he wanted TO inspect the water tank, and
us no one but Clear had seen man Jump, he sup
posed that he was the man who dropped from the
promenade. Before going home he remarked that
The conductors name did not describe bis eyesight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
A VODGA MAN KILLED.

Chattanooga Tenn. July 9.-The excursion OF II
merry parry OF pcnickcrs from this city me" win 81"
ending ~ Chiclamlugi today. one OF the party
ex Alderman John ID. CrlmmlnS. was Billcd' am
Chief OF Police Mitchell seriously injured ADo"'
dozen members Of the Tammany political organ
2aton. hcadod ny Chief Of Police Mitchell ana ROM"
Commissioner Iioncy. took one Of The city S patro'
wagons early his morning. and after stocking IL WIN
good thugs drove 10 Chckamauga, where tliey III
tended to spend the day boating and fishing ~
about II 80 O'Clock severe storm came up u"
wind blowing a rate unprecedented In ihis S''"o
Part OF the crowd took refuge under the wagon anu
Cfmmins and Mitchell, with umbrella raised Ro'
under large oak tree. They had hardly D'fVm'
located when terrific gust OF wind tore the Top "'
a hinge from the trunk. and II came spinning l"
the ground with ffGhtful velocity. Both men jumpen'
but too late. The falling tree struck CrmmihS Oh
the top OF the head and the limbs caugh' Mtch'"'
The formers head was frehifully manslcd, ana the
latter had two ribs and "A wrist brokcp 1901 baup
mashed. and received several cuts over MS oouS'
The injured men removed to the Chchlmaus'
Park Hotel, mile distant where Mr. Cimmihs di'h
I'm half an hour Chief Mitchell Is dangerously ilJur'"'
but 1t is thought Will recover The wiho s'ofhi ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-10
RELIEF rrxns FOR poNEroY's VICTIMS.

Fort Dodgc Iowa. July .. The appeal for Gn1n-
dal aid made Dy Governor Boi"s for the ,ui ring
urviyur, ~ the Iomcrov tori ado H. meeting with fair
Response from al parts Of The State. and already
-, 900 has been received by ia" Relief Committee.
The dy viii send 900 ana The county th' same
tomorrow. The injured arriving here get good car"
from phy ,icians but many Thing, ar" needed for
their comfort. 'loihing - all Sind cannot De- Srn
in too great aiuudIEcc. Food for III" sic, VIII also
Dee a daily want lu. many weeks to come.
Owing r. the severe nature Gi thr iuiiir. which
most Of the people have Sustained. w'ck, and even
months must nttrvcn" before they can care i'r
'hcm-clV"~. Many viii die some will liner
In anSu,h for weeks and some Will b" hopcc. -l'
crippled for life
Iomcroy. Ia. July o.-Ihs has been Il sid ~u' dIy
for tl" pcop" 81 IomcrOv. All day long people loaded
down with flower Ia sod down the winding roid that
Leads 10 d." c"W"t"ry. fcpU-itug their porium'd
burden, upon the foriyOdd new made grave. where
lie al that b. mortal nf what last sunday happy
ana prosperous pcolJ" The total rtmbcr of person
killed hv The tornado here and elsewhere /, placed
at eighty. Hundred Of people poured into shc town
al dny long. They came from every direction and
in all manners. Much trouble wa experienced in
handling tl. crowd.