davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-01-20
IN THE EAST.

FREDERICK, Nd. special: There was
. distant shock OF earthquake felt in
western counties. Goods were thrown
from the shelves OF stores. The shocks
lasted from five to ten seconds
NEW YORK special A large sperm
whale, disporting himself among the
blocks OF ice In the bay, attracted great
crowds at the battery. He looked like
the subm arine boat destroyer as he
sped along. his curved back just cut
ting the surface of the water. He az
peared. to be about thirty-five fact long
and IS large around as . hogshead.
PROVIDENCE, Il. l., special: Thomas
]. Fales. who made the sails for the
Glorians and other fast Yachts. is suing
his wife for divorce because his house
was filled with mem bers OF "Ghost
Association" OF which his wife Is Pres
ident His wife retaliated that he was
. seeker after live sorceresses as we'll
rs disem bodied spirits, notably his
hired girl.
BALTIMORE, Md, special: Capt Wat
kins. of the British bark Countess OF
Derby, from Genoa, reports that an
apprentice named Samuel Collidge,
10 and was devoured by . shark. He
the sea, and, being good swimmer,
kept himself afloat awhile. Capt Wat
kins threw him a life buoy and prepared
to launch the life boat. but he disap-
peared from view. and in moment an
immense shark was seen wrestling with
an object In the vicinity where the fell
low went down. No trace OF him was
Afterwards seAn. though the vessel
eruised around for more than IN hour.
JEFFERsoSvrLLF. Ind. special:
Henry Howard is $4,000 better of.
Howard attended the administrators
sale ef the late Annie Huber. septua-
genarian spinster who died here . few
weeks ago and wiiled her property to
relatives in Germany. Her household
etfscts, however, were sold, and when
the auctioneer put up IN old chest and
contents 1t WAS knocked down to How
ard for SO cents. Whan examining its
contents Howard found carefully wrap
ped In flannel . heavy sack, and upon
opening II discovered his treasure. He
declined 70 surredder tho money. claim.
ing that he knew nothing about the
contants Of the chest when purchase
Miss Huber VAS not considered mtserly,
but she WAS noted for her ccentrjcities
but never before in anancial way.
PHILADELPHIA special: The briek
| building 81 81 Commercs Street. 90.
eupied - 3 salesroom and warehouse
| ~ Nixon Bros. Paper Company, col.
| lapsed. Seven msn we're "a ths build,
1 ing at the time. Three woFe buried q
the ruias, one was badly hurt and three
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-01-20

OF the building cams down with rush
upon tho men on the first foor- Gales
made rush for the street. and just as
he reached the street the front wall fell
upon him. burying him. He was fortun-
6se enough to escape with serious but
not fatal internal injuries. When the
building began to cave In, MckennA.
Wallace and Marker ran toward the
window. but bricks, joists and paper
fell upon them jnst as they were about
to jump out and crushed the life outof
them.
Up to . late hour Wallace's body was
not recovered. Three gentlemen in the
office escaped uniniured, Is the debris
fell further In front. They were ef.
fectually walled in, however, and were
assisted out by the police and firemen
when they arrived ~ the scene. The
cause OF the collasse was probably the
weight OF paper stored In the upper
floors. The building IL . total ruin aud
will have TO be entirely rebuilt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-01-20
JUST LOOK THIS OVER.
ST IS OF INTEREST TO ALL
READERS.
Of Every Day Occurrences In the Great
state Of south Dakota for the Past
wssk-A List Of All Events Of lmpor-
tAnoos
Faulk County to the i.ore.

FAuLKToS citizens held . public
meeting at the Court House for the
purpose OF organizing and taking con-
certed action 10 advertise and show up
the true resources and opportunities In
Faulk County for new settlers The
past two years have been seasons OF
bountiful harvests and general prosper
ity and they want the world to know OF
their success and happiness, and others
to come and help them enjoy It. It
was the most enthusiastic and harmo-
nious meeting ever hold In Faux
County. An organization will be per-
facted at the next meetin. to act In
conjunction with the Grain and Stock
Belt Association OF south Dakota. re-
Gently organized at Redfiel flood
of immigration to South Dakota during
the coming season Is expected. and
Faulkton citizens are determined TO
show up Faulk County In Its true light
that 1t may receive its share OF new
comers.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-01-20
Rovcott the Penusylysp,a,

Indianapolis special: The Central Labor
Union met and passed boycott upon the
Pennsylvania Railroad aud called upon tho
American Federation Of Labor to enforce
It. The attendance at the meeting was
large and excited and the members ex-
pressed themselves as determined to carry
the fight to any extreme necessary to win.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-01-20
Is upheld BY hls congregation = sAs
very letter Il.
Anentletl tl,e L,es sr,ss alrtlinsncs.


THE yankton city Council, 81 s
meeting amended the ordinance which
was approved June 20. 1899, with ref.
erence 70 keeping tippling shopA 70
read as follows.
Section /. That any person who
within the limits Of this city shall keep
or maintain = tippling shop, or place
where intoxicating liquors are sold asa
beverage. or shall sell any intoxicating
liquors 10 any such tipping shop Or
place, shall upon conviction be fined II
amy sum not less tkan $50 or more than
500; and Ia addition thereto mar be
imprisoned not to exceed thirty d1yA
This ordinance has practically beon
used for the purpose Of collecting tAx
Of $40 month from each saloonkeeper.
1t has beet the custom for each one Of
these men to go before the city justice
Of the peace once \ month, plead guilty
to keeping tipping shop and pAy
fine Of $40. They were then allowed -
sell for . month without interference
from the authorities. In some iu4tAiaces
where sholes 10 the wall" Wsfe st1rsed
toward tho last of OF the month. they
were fined about 81 day for the time
until the end Of the month. The
amendment was adopted 20 the justice
would have no authority to Impose .
fne OF less than $50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
Losses by Fire.


CUMBERLAND. MD. April 4.-About 6:30
O'clock tonight fire started IN shed IN the rear
of the Business Mems Block. fresh wind WAS
blowing and In an incredibly short time the
whole block was In flames. Sparks started fires
IN other parts OF the city and matters looked go
serious that assistance was telegrG phed for Al
10 o'clock Z. NJ. the fire s still burning iiercoly
bl.. il - gradually bong overcome. Ihe Wlnd ~
diving out and 1t now looks as though the loss
will be confined 10 one large block. forest fire
IL raging north OF tho city, ana eight buildings
have been destroyed In tho southern portion.
Jdter-Aftcr SIX hours hard struggle the FIRE
was finally gotten uuder control having con,
numed SIX buildings on Mechanic street and
seven on Baltimore street Assistance has
arrived from Martinsburg, W. Va. and BOD
ford, Pa. Washington had started an engine
and two reels, which were stopped at Martips-
burg In ali, fifteen places OF business, one
bOardinc-house aud restaurant, AID seven
dwellings were completely destroyed.
While the fire was at its height up town an
other ire was started by the careless dropping
Of Hgntod match in a frame structure N the
southern portion Of the city. Twelve ouildlngs
were completely destroyed before MS second
fire was auDdued. AZ nearly as can be estl-
mated tonight the total loss viii foot ~ s25O,-
600.
TITTsBURG, PA, April A large fire startei
M Z o'clock 4. NJ. on south Camel streets Ale
chcny in Godfrey h Clsrks warehouse, a lour-
story building, and spread rapidly TO EOefhard1
a. Obers malt-housc. elevator, ana wafehOuso
adjoining. At $3.50 o'clock these buildings were
entirely destroyed and the flames were still
spreadine with q high wind blowing. Tho en-
tire frs department Is at work ana Pittsburg
has been asked tor assistance. The loss TO
Godfrey & Clark Is $4,000 END Eoerhardt q
Ober 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
The Spring Turf
fBv Telegraph TO the Disuatch.l


GUTTENBURG, n. j.. April 4.-First race-iour
aud one-half ffnrIonrs-krikina won Lord MOT
ley second, La Favorita third. Time oosz'
second race-four furlongs-Come Home Won
AppOmattox second, BsrDiche (golding) thiru'
Time, 50I2. p.,-,o-
ra won; ~. James second, Even WelgbI 'hiiu'
lime, l:22l6.
Fourth race-nve and one-half furlongs.
Vocalize won; Guard second, NanWart thiru'
Time. l:10. -,
Fifth race-eix furiongs-Mary E. won; Mon
soon won, Indigo third. Time, l:lGh-
sixth raco-seyeu furlonss- BelwOof Won;
Aftermath second, McMurtie third Iihe'
GLOUCESTER, n. j., April 4.-First race-one
mile-Wallace g. won Capstone second lceDers
'Ds,S, Second ''", raceF1ye furiongs-Keime won !;
Prince Imperial second, Artillery third. liuc'
1:O414.
Third race-iour and one-half turlongs-'lsI-
dine won ComrGde second Aciio!am thhu'
Time, j7M. ,-,
Fourth raco-three and one-hah furlongs-
Lady Richmond won; Genie (hlly) second, An
drew Z. third. Time, 45$4: c..,,
Fifth race-seyon cighths OF mile-tah
Tell won; Rose Howard second, Heron third'
Time, 1888.
sixth race-six furlongs-Cloverdale won
FoxhlIi second. John Arkns third. fine, 1:22.
NEW ORLEANS, April 4.-First race-six tuL-
longs-Pembr0ke won; Rufus hardy secoha'
Brown Button third. Time, l:l5.
Second race-nve furlongs-bil howaru WOh'
Emperor Billet second, Hubert OSeai thifd'
Time. i:01@4. ,,.,,.
mira raee-six furlongs-Don won Little
Lewis second, Con Kinney thrd. lime' l:if
Fourth racs-half mile-Boboy Burns won: IN
dia second. Dimples third. Time, 491e
Fifth ra e-seyen and one-hat iuriohgs-
Wedgeneld won; Blaze Duke second, Phelan
DOran third. lime, l:3J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
PROF. TYRRELL's SECOND LECTURE.
lie Discusses Love as Written by Poets of
the AmGnstnn AGE.

Professor Robert Tyrrou, the distinguished
scholar from Dublin University, ireland, de-
hyered the second OF his series Of lectures On
Latin poetry at Richmond College last night be-
fore "A large aud cultivated audience. hls SUD
icct WAS "Catullus and the Augustah Age
More strictly speaking, il WAS treatise OF love as
written and felt by the barcs oil that great porlol
for throughout the whole discourse the trend OF
the speakers remarks had reference 10 toe ten
der passion as 10 was treated by tbe tuius IA
their writings. The Professor re,lted numerous
selortions IRON tho poets. and as no is very etO-
ouent and morcyer has n sonorous voice. ms lee
ture was highly interesting and pleasing.
The orator was appropriately INTRODUCED by
Professor Wins on and commenced hls ieina,AS
bv an allusiOn TO the subject of nis former lee
tnre Lucretius, 10 whom, ne saiu, phiosoph!
was everything and men nothing. he aun.u
that Catunus. the poet oi Whoin ne va aDous , W
sreak. was Just the opposite. To him phhoso-
INV Wes nothing aud men everything Inc lat-
Ter was = bard who sung OF love ana the seh'ier
prosc,sor TyrrclI then briefly sketched the lhe
90 Catullus who was q contemporary OF Cesar,
cicero, ana Lucretius. The speaker told III az.
interesting way Of the love CataIus oOte Iw
the fascinasng yet malicious Nlooia' "nv vh-
.nnred ~ many brilliant men ana causou ths
min of 40 many promising young Romans "a,
,ulIus too was among her victims, ana tho eNn
woman affected bis whole ne aitor no ha1
reached the age when he coulu ieol ,no iliaa
passlon which sae inspired. He could not escape
II, and ~ his SORROW he wrote those significant
words " hate ye. love. -
Professor IyrreU discussed the styIe au9
character OF Catullus'5 poems at lengtn anu
made ms remarks dOubly interesting cy COM
parisons with the works OF other narGs. ne
stated that the young poet had been cailed we
herald OF the Augustan age, anu tua' enpl
him came a series Of brilliant writer's. Among
these we're 1ibulus, who sung OF love WIN
tender affection mingled with meiooy, Otiu,
who regarded the gentle passion as .no toio
means of pleasure, aud Proporuus. the most
unuopular author Of bis age. who nevertheless
wrote sOmo magnificent elegalcs-
1he third lecture OF the course VIII pe q 1e1 :,
Hvored tonight. The subject WI oe Tsi;;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
MORE NOMINATIONS.
A NUMBER OF IMPORTANT PLACES
FILLED BY THE PRESIDENT.
Professor Alexander. of North Carolina,
Minister to Grecce-Bartlett TrIpp En-
voy to Austria-Hungary.
rRr tslerranh to the plspatch.l

WASHINGTON. ID. c., April 4.-The Presi-
dent to-day sent the following nomina-
tions TO the Senate:
James o. Broadhead Of Missouri, to be
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
potentiary 10 Switzerland
Bartlett Iripp, Of South Dakota. to be
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
po.entiary TO Austria Hungary.
Eben Alexander. Of North Carolina. TO
be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary 10 Greece, Eoumania, and
Servla.
To be consus of the United States :
James t. Neal. Of Ohio. at Liverpool; {;
James NJ Dobbs. of Georgia, at Valparaiso;
Q. o. Eckford. of Mississippi. at Kingston,
Jamaica. David n. Burke. of New York.
at Pernambuco; Edgar Mhiddon, Of
Maine, ut Sc. Stephen, n. b.. Henry +.
Merritt, of Illinois, at 3armen Asa ID.
and Benjamin Lanthier, Of Massachusetts,
OF Sherbrooke.
Charles Z. Ingcrsoll. of Pennsylvania, TO
be Appraiser OF Merchandise III the Dis
trict ot Philadelphia. Pa
Paul f. Faison. Of North Carolina, TO be
an Indian inspector.
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED.
The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations Allan r. Morse, OF Michi-
gan. TO be Consul of the United States at
Glasgow: g. w. Chancellor. of Maryland. g.
Consul at Havre George L. Parker, Of
New York, TO be Consul at Birmingham (;
Samuel f.. Morss. OF Indiana, TO be Consul
General at Paris; George G.. Dllard, Of
Mississippi. TO be nsul-General at
Guayaquil; John p. Kerr, Postmaster at
AsheyIlle, n. G..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
Tribute to u beautiful Character.
BRoAD-STREEr SrNDAy ScH01L. |

RICHOND. April ,, 1893.
After few appropriate remarks by he.
teacher. Mr. George J.. BllgOOd. the fol-
lowing preamble aud resolutions were Of
fered and adopted:
God has visited this school-gardeu and
plucked one Of its most beautiful flowers
IN the early sprlng-tlme before II had
grown into maturity.
On the morning of tho 30th day Of March
died FANNY FAmFAX PARKER, IN the 18th
year Of her age. after protracted illness,
which she bore with great patience and
Christian resignation and sweetly fell
asleep IN the arms Of Jesus
Res0'red. That III her peaceful death wo
feel that our loss IS her eternal gam, and
we rejoice e. believe that she Is forever
with the Lord
That we tender the bcreayed family our
tenderest and loving sympathy, commend-
ing them to the grace OK God.
That these resolutions be spread upon
the minutes of the sunday school and
published III the Richmond Christian Id
r0cd'e and dally papers.
The following from her teacher IN tho
Public High School was adopted rs part
OF the resolutions:
"GArHEREDNAs IILY.'
lily in the garden was It's beautiful petals un-
folding,
And tho fioris, spake (his scissors upholdinsl;
Yes. lt n sad to take il not yet grown,
But on Easter lt Will dec ltd.e Gods table full
blown.
Thus from IA lovely girl hes goue,
Think not of deaths work alone:
Rather think o, her souls awakening Easter
morn,
Bathing III that light forcycr-Goi's throne.
ANNE VI. WHITE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
VISITING THE SHIPS.
A Reasonable Extent OF 1t TO Be Per-
mittsd the Public.
rBy telegraph to the Dispatch !


NORFOLK. Va, April "A number Of college
presidents have made arrangements TO have
their scholars visit Norfolk during the ren-
devious Of the nAyies Of the world, as they con-
slider such n sight an object lesson that every
child should witness. Admiral Gheraidi has in-
formed the fxccutiy, Committee Of the Rem
dezyOus Association that his regulation prohibit
ing visitors. ladies, and others on the SHIPS
during the revisw will not apply during
the time the fleets are In Hampton
Roads. A reasonable amount OF visiting viii
be permitted, with the understanding that ysi-
tors must refrain from smoking or chewing to-
bacco while on board Of the ships, and that Ylsi-
tors arc not 10 handle or otherwise NEEDLE with
any portion Of the ships equipment. From
some OF the officers Of the feet II IL learned
that in some ports they have visited thOughtiess
persons have caused much trouble and annoy
ance by handling and defacing guns and other
parts Of the ships outfit. As foreign officers are
expected to visit American ships during tho
rendezvous 10 inspect the same II Is supposed
that II viii be a matter OF pride with our people
TO see that the utmost decorum IS observed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
SUDDEN psATH OF MR. VEsT.
Several Destructive Fires In AIbemarle-
Easter Offerings In the Churches.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April Mr..
Richard Vest died suddenly at about 8
o'clock this morning at the residence of
his mother, in this city. he had Just re-
turned from the country yesterday appa.
rently IN good health, and attended
church last evening.
Information has been received here OF
serious loss by fire on the farm of j. A.
Kicks. at Woodbridge. Albemarle county.
His barn, stable, and courthouse, together
with all their contents, were consumed.
The dwelling house, which was only
about 100 yards from the barn, caught fire
several times and but for the timely ar
rival Of help that also. in all probability,
would have been destroyed.
II Is also learned that the residence of
Mr.. Robert Parr, near North Garden, was
totally destroyed by fire late Saturday
night.
The sum of S120 was subscribed by the
Baptist congregation Sunday for the Pied
mont Hospital.
The Easter offerings by the children OF
the Episcopal congregation for diocesan
missions amounted TO S56.93 and S7Oj
from the colored children OF the Sunday
school. The collection for the new church
building amounted to Ss0l. About $1,000
was previously contributed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
HIGH-TONED ROBBERS.
One of Them shot Dead-The Three
Others Captured.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch ]


ST. JOsEPH MO-, April 4.-Edward shellen-
berg q merchant OF Mound City, Sunday night
shot aud almost instantly killed William Stcb-
bins. the son Of one of the wealthest citizens OF
the town. For the last SIX months almost night
" stores have been entered ana the most yalua-
bic articles carried of. sunday night NJ. Shell
lenborg decided TO keep watch In his store
About II o'clock the rear door was opened
Oy means Of Kcy and four masked
men entered. As they resched the centre
Of the store Shelenbers turned on the
electric light and ordered them 10 throw up
their hands. Three OF them did 80, bus the
fourth started TO Iun, when Shellenburg fired
and tho man dropped dead. The shot attracted
a crowd % the store and the dead man was un-
masked first lie proved 10 bo one OF the most
popular young men in the city. Ills three com
paIOns wore Of equally high social standing
They wero Walter Miller, Walter Chittenden,
and Roscoe Carr. They confessed 10 having
committed all the Eobheries Owing 70 their
social position and the fact that the leader oi
the band was killed tho merchants who were
robbed refused 20 prosecute them. Their rela-
tiyes made GOOD all the losses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
people whose names have not been report
ed were burned out Of house and home or
otherwise suffered.

people whose names have not been report
ed were burned out of house and home or
otherwise suffered.
A FELosIous ASSAULT.
Mr.. ID. b. Crowder. who keeps q saloon
on Short Market street, was the victim of
n ferocious assault last nigh. at the hands
of negro named George Carter. The
negro, IL seems. was twice ordered out OF
the house. The second time the command
was gwen Carter became angry and hurled
piece Of iron pipe at MIR. Crowder.
striking the latter in the face, breaking
his nose, backing his eyes. aud inflictng
ugly wounds. Carter was sent on for trial
this morning and refused bail.
AHARD FIGHT FoR PROPERTY.
Mr.. Cracker, Chesterfield farmer re-
siding on the turnpike about SIX miles
from this city, had hard fight on Satur-
day evening 10 save his dwelling from de
struction from the forest fires. He hitched
rp his teams. ploughed burrows all around
his house. fought with brush and sticks,
and finally. after almost complete exhaus-
tion, saved the buildings. But this was
only the experience of many Others.
CHURCH NOTES.
The congregations of the several Epis-
copal churches in this city met yesterday
afternoon and last night and elected their
yestrymen for the ensuing year Very
few changes were made, the old yestry-
men. as general rule. being reelected.
Only one new member was elected in 81:
Paul's church and two in Grace-all to fill
vacancies.
The session of East Hanover Pres
bytery to he held next week in tho Second
Presbyterian church in this city will be
one Of interest. All necessary prepara-
tons for the accommodation of the visit
lug brethren have been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
Liant Closed with n Dance.

Correspondence OF the Richmond DlsDatch.l
EUREKA Mills. Va. April THE Lenten
season was closed last night by a delight
full dance given at the handsome residence
of Major J. W. Morton, Keysyllle, Va.
Among those present your correspondent
noticed Misses Carrie Morton. Susie Nor
Yell Of Smithyille, Susie Eubank. LUCE
Morton. Willie Jeffress and Alice Eubank.
and Messrs. A. /. Van Ness. Lee W. Nor
ton, j. Hobson Noryell of Chase City,
- Lewis of Bristol, Tenn, Henry Os-
borne, Joe Lane, Z. A. Osborne, j. Ihomp-
son Morton. Ed. Rose. and Heber Morton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
THE TREASURY SITUATION.
Net Gold Balance, @6, 900. OOO-where the
Exported Yellow Boys Go.

WAsHINGToS. April 4.-The net gold balance
I'm the Treasury this morning, deducting the
shipment Of s1.5OO.OOO made from New York
yesterday, is SG,OOO,OOO. Yesterdays ship
ment was the largest made for several Woeks,
and all of 1t was drawn from the New YORK
sub Treasury. In the ordinary course OF busi-
ress the New YORK Sub-lreasury gained $780,
OCO in gold. 20 tho net loss by yesterday ship
mcnts was 81 100000.
This gold. 10 is generally understood. Is taken
for Austrian consumption. That country.
when she decided u adopt gold basis. needed
5000, ,COO,O 900 IN gold. She hns obtained $780,
OOO, 900 and is a standing customer IN tho mar
ket for 100000, 900 more. She l. gradually
getting this AT her leisure wherever she can
procure It most easily and cheaDly. When the
rate of exchange Is favorable the other circun-
stances are usually such that gold can be had IN
New York better than elsewhere.
NO opinion Il yentured a. TO when THIS gold
outeO will stop. but Treasury officials DO not
hesitate TO express the opinion that the govern
tnent will b. able 20 meet ali ordinary gold de-
mnnds. The margin AT present II suiliclently
strong To prevent even the ideo being enter
tanned that the gold receive Is in danger.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-04-05
Work Of the Flame,ia Grsspe,yiIie.

fCorrespondence of tho Richmond DisDaLch.i
EMPORIA, Va, April 4.-On saturday last while
the wind was blowing fearful gale, adwelng-
house situated about three miles from this place,
was totally destroyed by FIRE. The dwelling was
occupied b. Mrs. 5. Z. Walker and Mr.. A. X. Rs-
ney aud family. fho parties only succeeded In
saving a few OF their household effects and lost
nearly all OF their clothing. They are in mode
rate circumstances and fully deserve the sym.
pathy OF the people. Many forest nres broke
out Saturday and did considerable damage 10
cordwoOd aud fences.
The County Court met yesterday and granted
several liquor licenses Tor the fiscal year COM
,pancfnO Nav AZ