davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25

Vigilant to take part tomorrow in the
second days racing of the regatta of the
Royal Cork Yacht club, but the break
age OF the jaws OF the Vigllant's gaff
turns out TO be more serious affair
than was expected. 1t is extremely
doubtful now ii the yacht will be able
to race tomorrow. 1t appears that, on
learning OF the mishap to the Vigllant.
Admiral ST. John immediately sent
word to Mi. Guuld that he could have
the gaff repaired at the Haulbowline
courteous offer, and the gaff was taken
to the docks. but IL was found on arriv-
ing there that all the workmen were alb
sent, having been given a holiday on
account OF the regatta, and IL was i'm
pussibie that the repairs could be done
there within couple of days, which
would render a race tomorrow out OF
the question.
The members of the yacht club and
the whole yachting world here were
greatly concerned when 1T became
known that the VIgilant would probably
nave to abandon t0norrow'S race. A
protracted conference between MIR.
Gould anu the regatta officials was held,
and it was decided at a late hour tonight
to transfer the work OF repairing the
spar to the Passage Dock company, the
officers OF which, in order not to spoil
the sport, promised to keep workmen aud
hreS going all night long to accomplish
the necessary repairs. Mr.. Gould, how
ever, says that, while he is anxious to
race tomorrow, he will not accept
makeshiit job, and will not attempt to
start unless the gaff is repaired salts
factorily. He is desirous of racing at
Penzance oil Saturday, but that Will be
impossible If the work done Oh the spar
Is not of permanent character. More
over, there is every promise of a stiff
DreaZe tomorrow. and scanted work
might meau smaSh-up.
The Associated Press correspondent
afterwards saw Howard Gould, who was
aboard the Vigilant during the race
today. He said that Immediately the
Jaws broke the gaff fell wabbliHg around
the mast and got entangled in the rig
glng. He could not account for the
Dreakage, except that it was greatly
strained by frequent jibing recently
and by lumpy sea today. Luckily the
boom was 10 port at the time, and SO it
was only necessary to haul III the main
sheet. Otherwise the owners would
have been Obliged to abandon the race.
AS 1t was, it Was impossible to sail so
close to the wind coming home, and the
Britannia Oyerhauled the Vigilant, and,
II 1t had not been for the latter's big
lead, the English boat certainly would
have won. Mr.. Gould concluded as
follows:
1--WE feel especially proud of winning
today. as we only too well remember
that when the Britannia merely broke
the pin of her throat lock at Bangor she
retired, while we went OH today despite
more serious mishap and won.''
Bonfires are lighted in the town to.
night iii honor of the victory OF the
American boat. George Gould was en-
tertained tonight by Admiral st. John.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25

The Millers auspiciously celebrated
by administering an awful drubbing to
the ball tossers from the City Of Straits.
1t was One-sided contest, and was void
or interest, except all occasional brill
liant play, until the ninth inning, when
the visitors took kindly TO Parvin's de-
livery, and scored three runs before
any player had been retired. Pitcher
Borchers started in to juggle the sphere
for the visitors, but he retired in the
second inning. after Barnes leather
larrupers had scored seven runs. Gayle
then came in from right field to twirl.
He proved to be a puzzler for two inn
ings, and then the fireworks" began.
Crooks. BurrelI and Wilson had their
batting clothes oD. The first two
each made two home runs. and Wilson
lifted the ball over the fence and
made three singles. The visitors were
quite handy with the stick, but they did
not find the globe at opportune times.
except in the last inning. Parvin
pitched magnificent game. although
he ''let up" little after the fifth inn
ming. Visner made one-handed catch
of line hit near the fence that brought
forth tremendous yell from the
fans" 1t was by far the prettiest
catch on the grounds this season. About
1,500 people witnessed the game, and,
judging from the enthusiasm manifest
ed, interest in base ball in the Flour
City is not ON the wane. Mr.. York, the
new fielder for the Detroit team, be-
came hot favorite with the cranks the
moment he appeared on the diamond.
This was due to the fact that he is built
very much on the Tom Thumb order.
However. he is great ball player. The
score:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
DULUTH OARSMEA THERE.
THsYARE LEARNING THE MINNIE ET0KKA
RACE COURSE. mn
THEY WANT THE JUNIOR RACE

Putting In Hours OF Hard Work
on the Lake-Also Having q
Good Time at the Lafayette
Minnesota Club Moves Out To-
Night-Recent Arrivals at the
Lafayette. W
The Duluth Boat club men are the
only ones entered for the regatta next
week who have yet arrived at Mime.
tonka Beach. The Minnesotas say that.
they will move their boat this evening
and go out themselves to begin practice
early tomorrow morning. The Duluth
men have shown their wisdom in get
ting out ahead of time for practice, and
also to become accustomed to the water.
1t is rather different matter to row on
Lake Mlnnetonka after having been
used to the much colder waters of Lake
Superior. The boys are getting in some
very good work, and every morning by
e O'Clock. when everything around the
hotel is still very quiet, they may be
seen winding their way towards the
boat house. The men say that they are
accustomed to this, and do not mind the
spin without breakfast at all. Those
who are posted as to what good work is
say that the Duluth mems chances to
win one or both of the junior events are
good.
The boys have been rowing together
but a very short time, Mahoney, the cap
tain. only having been with them since
July 5, although all old member OF the
Duluth club, aud a skilled oarsman.
The average weight of the junior four
is 170 pounds. probably the heaviest
that will enter the regatta. The weight
of the men and the way they sit in The
boat is as follows:
Weight
j. ID. MahOney. bow. Its
Dr. ii. >. King. ......... II2
MAC thompson. ......... ...o.... los
George E. Gibson. Stroke LII
The Peyton brothers. who will enter
In the doubles, are i'll the pink OF condl-
tion, and, although little light, they
row quick, clear stroke. They have
had some little trouble with the seats in
their new double, but yesterday they
received their old seats from Duluth,
and are in consequence feeling well in
regard TO the prospects OF winning in
this event.
The men at first experienced a good
deal of disappointment when they put
in the new Davis boat. The boat had
not been tested before leaving Duluth,
and they found that it had been rigged
the opposite way to the one in which
they had practiced, therefore throwing
the men on the starboard over to the
port side. The difficulty, however, was
nicely overcome when on Sunday the
Lurlines offered the use of racing
shell, built for Gaudaur. and used by
him and other professionals in the Dn-
luth regatta of 1890. The four have beer
over the mile and half course in this
several times, and Trainer MahoneY
says that if they make as good time on
Monday next as they have on one or two
of these occasions he will be satisfied Il
Tie boys, although observing strictly.
the rules laid down by Capt. Mahoney
in regard to hours, diet, etc.. are having
pleasant time at Hotel Lafayette. and
they form an agreeable addition to the
list of guests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
LAFAYETTE ARRIVALS.

Among this weeks arrivals at Hotel
Lafayette are w. q. Haines, F.B. Foote
Minneapolis: II. FL. Teller, Chicago;
Frank S. BaillIe. Minneapolis; c. B.
France, st. Joseph; o. Rustad. MIR. and
Mrs. W. j. Chick, A. j. Sanborn, w. F.
Roberts. Minneapolis; Ben Granger, j.
Nj. Mahler. st. Paul; j. Marks. W. w.
Eastman, Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. s.
V. Harris, Francis B. Clarke. st. Paul;
Miss Coburn, Miss Burgess, st. Louis; {;
Mr.. aud Mrs. Mlesen. Andrew Miesen,J.
A. Miesen, Mrs. E. Rossberg, st. Paul;
E. d. Tompkins, II. w. Boyer, Kansas
City; Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. johnson, G. II.
Lord, Miss Campbell, St. Paul; John Nj.
l.. Macdonald. w. E. Roseman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen NJ. Smith. G. E. Gregory,
Miss Drake, w. b. Grosshotf, Nj. II.
Eddy. G. f. Brown. Minneapolis; H.
Wardwell, II. P. Ruff. Arthur f. Duffy.
NJ. j. Boyle, w. FL. Cary, A. &. Schul-
eyer, MIR. and Mrs. j. III. Duncan. Miss
Louise Schuleyer, St. Paul; Mrs. Y. w.
Chaplin. Miss Hopkins. Washington. d.
c.; G. A. Bradner, Miss E. Ii. Williams.
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Crawford,
st. Paul: E. c. Fuller, Columbus, D.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
EXCITEMENT At BRIGHTON
HORSES AND JOCKEYS RULED OFF AT
4 LIVELY BATE.
CROOKED RACING THE CAUSE.
Dutch Skater, Belle OF Stoneweii
and Charade Among the Win.
ners ut the Beach Saratoga
Races Will fe Run In the Af-
ternoon Following Saturday =
A Cold Rain Yesterday.

NEW YORK. July "a. - There was
plenty of excitement at Brighton Beach
today, even if the card was of little ac-
count. Ia the first place everybody
was anxious to see what the Stewards
would do with A. Shields for the defeat
Of Logan yesterday. After the racing
bad begun it was announced that it had
been decided TO instruct the association
10 refuse the entries of that owner
pending the decision of the Jockey club,
to which his case would be referred.
The people were not prepared for the
next announcement, which was the rul-
ing off of Lizzie n for her in-and-out
running. j. Martin. who rode Cotton
ade, was suspended from the meeting
for fncompetency, and Shoddy, Daly'S
jockey, was suspended indefinitely for
deliberate fouling in the second race.
First race, five furlongS-Nick won,
Panway second, Frank K Haff third.
Time, :02.
Second race, one mile-Dutch Skater
won, Harrington second, Stonellie
third. Time. 1:43%.
Third race. five furlongs--Belle of
Stonewall won, ST. Pauline second, True
Penny third. Time, l:03155.
Fourth race, one mile-Little Matt
Won. Reiff second, Bolcro third. Time,
1:4S34.
Firth race, seven furlongs-Charade
won, Hardy Fox second, Too Tough
third. Tine, 1870.
Sixth race. steeple chase. short course
ST. Anthony won, Bushranger second,
Summer Breeze third. TIME, 3:O91a.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
SARATOGA RACES.
They Will Be hun in the After
noon, Beginning Saturday.

They Will Be hun in the After
noon. beginning Saturday.
SARATOGA. n. Y, July 24.-The first
extra day of this years Saratoga racing
seaSon was ushered in by a heavy
shower, which developed into cold,
driZZling rain. OF course the track was
badly aft cted, although force of men
worked over it and kept it in passable
shape. At IL O'clock the rain ceased,
Lut the sky remained overcast. and
consequently the attendance was light.
The programme was by no means an
attractive one. There were only three
entries in the second race e-Lamplighter,
Candelaura and Madrld-and il was ae.
c0rdingly declared of and another sub
stituted, which was run as the fifth
race. The management has decided
upon radical change in the hour for
beginning the races, and on and after
Saturday the first race wli-be started at
2:30 D. III.
First race, four and a half turlongs-
Sweden won, RoSSmar second, Derelict
third. Time, 81.
Second race, six furlongS-Galilee
won. Fred Douglas second. Senella
third. Time, lis.
Third race, one mile and an eighth
Chant won, The Pepper second, Miss
Dixey third. Time, l:57.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Torch
Bearer Won. Robinhood second, Me
mento colt third. Time. 1:021.
Fifth race. seven eighths of mile
George Beck won, Walcott second, Flu
ture third. Time. :29.
Sixth race, one mile and quarter,
over hurdles-Marcus won, Tom Flynn
second, Prize third. Time. 2:24$.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
TRACY's BOOM.
Illinois Republicans Will Likely
Name WuIfT for Treasurer.

N0uie w uiA iOf treasurer.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 24-There is
much uncertainty about tomorrow's
nominations for the Republican state
convention. The majority of the Cook
county delegates are firm in the belief
that Henry Wultf will be nominated for
state treasurer on the first or second
ballot, but some members of the same
delegation are opposed To him. His
friends have, however, been working
very hard among delegates from the
southern part of the stale. and NAV Sc
cure enough of them to make Wnlff's
nomination sure. Mr.. TracY's boom was
very pronounced during the early part
of the day. but less was heard of it later.
when the leader himself was compelled
10 withdraw to his room OH account
of a severe attack of rheumatism.
An attempt has been made to show
that the American Protective associa-
ton is going 10 be ali important factor
in the convention. but there is 'appar-
emily nG, ing in It.
The opinion is increasing that no
nomination will be made for United
States senator. Mr.. Mason is now urg.
ing that 1t makes less difference to him
who is nominated than if the convention
declines III make nomination, and he
declares that the labor people of the
state have sent telegrains of ominous
import. indicating how they woul 4 re-
gard failure to nominate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
The 800" Line.

A good many Minneapolis and ST.
Paul people WHO have been sojourning
recently in the East have been afraid
to return to their homes by the regular
routes through Chicago, through lack of
confidence in the ability of the East and
West roads to send their trains through
without interference. The result has
therefore been that many have learned
for the first time what an excellent
route was opened to them to the sea-
board when local capital and nerve
built the 800" and made its connec-
ton with the Canadian Pacific. They
found ii route that was cool and free
from dust, and so comfortable withal in
its unbroken continuity without change
of cars that they wondered they had
never patroniZed it before. The preva.
lent i'll wind is certainly blowing some
good in the direction of this worthy
achievement of pluck and capital, and
1t fully deserves all the good that blows
its way.-Minneapolis Times.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., ST. Paul Min

SreCdiIy cutcsall irivato. nervous chronic
aud blood and SKIN diseases OF both sexs
without the use OIL mercury or niulrauo
from business no CslkE, 80 PAY, Prl
yaIe diseases aud all old. lingering cases
ing ulcers, blotches sore throat and mouth.
pains.in the mead and bones. and all diseassi
CT The Kidneys aud bladder, are cured for
hfe. Men of all ages who are suffering fro n
the result of youthful indiscretion or ex.
eesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness indigestion, coustipatior. loxa OF mem.
ory, etc. are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. Feiler, who has had many yuars of ex-
per!ence in THIS specially, isa graduate from
one of The leading medical colleges OF III
country. He has never failed Ia curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Casss and
correspondence sacredIy confidential. Call
Orwrite Tor list OF questions. Medicine sen
b, mail aud express everywhere free from
risk and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25

DR. L. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, aspeeifc for Hysteria. Dizzi-
ness, Fits. Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous
prostration caused by alcohol or tobacco;
waSefuiness Mental Depression, Softeniua
OF Brain, causing insanity, misery. decay
death Premature Old Age. Barrenress, Loss
rh9a and all Female Weaknesses Involuu-
Isry Losses. Spermatorrh@a caused by over
exertion of brain. Self-Abuse. Over Indui-
geuce. A months treatment, 81, 8 for $. By
mil. We guarantee six boxes to cure.
Each order for boxes, with 81 will send
written guarantee to refund II not cured.
Guarantees issued only BY W. K Collief
DruSgist, Seventh and Siblsy streets. st. Paul
MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
solIy Smiths Set.To.

PHILADELPHIA, July "a. = Walter
Edgerton, the Kentucky Rosebud"
signed articles of agreement tonight to
fight twenty rounds with Solly Smith,
OF California, before the Twin City
Athletic club, Minneapolis, on Aug. 9.
The men are 10 weigh at the ring-side
l22 pounds. Smith has already signed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
THE vSG1LANr INJURED.
Her Gaff Carried Away While
Winning Victory.

Winning a Victory.
RocHE's POINT, July 24.-The Amer
ican yacht Vigilant won today i'll her
twelfth fifty-mile lace with the Prince
of Wales Britannia. The advantage
was with the winning boat from the
start. The wind was fresher than has
prevailed during any of the preceding
eleven contests between these boats,
and at the first mark boat, distance of
five miles, led by 35 seconds, which had
been increased to . min Is sec when the
first round had been completed. In the
first log of the second round the Britain
mia gained IL seconds, but completing
the round the Vigilant was min 10 sec
ahead. From this time on the Vigiiant
gained steadily. beginning the harbor
distance from Roche's Point To the clIb
house, short distance up the river,
min AZ sec ahead.
In the last round OF the race the Brit
annia pushed hard for the lead and
cut down the Vigilant'S advantage
won BY min 80 sec without counting
time allowance, and by min % see if
the estimated time allowance which she
gives the Britannica l min 10 sec, is reek-
oned. The score now stands nine to
three in favor of the Britannia. u
1t transpired after the race that the
jaws of the Vigilants gaff were carried
away when between Poor Head and
Daunt's Rock OIL the final round. The
remainder of the race was finished With
the gaff lashed to the mast. and star
board tacking was risky business from
that time on. The yacht had to be
handled i'll the most delicate maniier
while on the way back to Ro:h's Point
and from there To the finish line. The
gatf fell when the main sail was being
lowered upon the Vigilant's arrival al
her moorlngs. The damaged gatf was
promptly cleared of all inculn-
brances and was sent ashore to the
Queenstown navy yard, where the oif :
Gals promptly took it in hand. 1t was
expected that, thanks TO this courtesy
upon the part of The navy yard officials.
the gatf will be repaired in time FOR the
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
Hawthorne Races.

HAw rHoRNE, July "a First race,
fiye-eightbs of miie-Neutrai won.
Mona second. Dick Behan third. Time,
1904.
Second race, seven-eighthf of mile
Flora Thornton won, Shuttle second,
Amelia May third. Time, 1:30.
Third race. five.eighths of a mile
Llnseed won, Diggs second, Dante third.
Time, 1:03I.
fourth race. three-quarters of a mile
Belle Guard won, The Repeater sec.
ond. Nance third. Time, III.
Fifth race. mile-Capt. Rees won,
Patrick second, Mockahi third. Time,
1:43115.
Sixth race, three quarters Of a mile
Lucky Dog won, Issie . second, Little
Nell third. Time, 1:16%.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
steyenson,s Union nIcn.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, July 24.-All the
striking miners of the McLean County
Coal shaft, operated by compalIy " of
which Vice President Stevenson is the
president.s swho nave been on a strike
ninety days, will resume work tonlor-
row. They get the old wages and go
back as union men. Vice President
Stevenson was present at the meeting
today at which the agreement was
reached
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25

Earned runs Minneapolis g Detroit Z; two
base hits. Hines, Visner, York: three-base hit,
Glenalyin; double plays, Crooks, Hulen and
Werden, .: home runs, Crooks =, Hines, Will
son, Burrell 2. Gale. Earl; time, 2:l5; umpire,
Mcdonald.
BASE BALL TODAY.
The Minneapolis and Detroit teams
will play ball this afternoon at Mime
apolis Athletic park. The new route of
the interurban ear runs within block
of the grounds. The game will be
called at o'clock.
The batteries in this aftern oon's
game will be: Ex-Umpire Baker and
Burrell. for Minneapolis; Pears and
Jansen for Detroit. l. aides will be ad-
mitted free of charge. Manager Barnes
is determined he will sell none of his
players. Pittsburg is after Crooks and
Hulen, and has offered big money for
them, but he says they are not i'll the
market.
HoOSIERS BEAT THE HUSKERS.
SIOUX CITY, JO.. July 24.-Indianap-
oils outbatted and outplayed Sioux City
today. The Huskers made great squirt
in the ninth and scored five runs on four
singles and three bases on balls. With
two men OH bases and two out, Hog
riever struck out and the game was lost.
The crowd on the bleachers did not like
Umpire Peoples decisions, and he was
nearly mobbed when the game was
over. Score:
RH.E.
Sioux City1 0 o 0 Q 5-l21 IL 2
Indiauap's3 3 0 1 8 4 +-14 is
Batteries, cunningham and Kraus. Pepper
and Murphy; earned runs. Indianapolis g.
Sioux City 3. Time, 2:15. Umpire, Peoples
GRAND RAPIDS BEATEN.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 24-The
visitors started out braveIy, but after
the third inning could not understand
Darby. On the contrary, the home
team batted their opponents all over the
field. Attendance, 800. Score:
Kansas C1ty.o I.O24 "a OF Is 3
Grind Rap's.2 3 1 0 0 0 o o. 13
Batteries. Darby and Donahue: Killeen,
Balsz and Spies; earned runs, Kansas City S,
Grand Ra pids 2; umpire, Kerins.
MILWAUKEE MAULED.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 24.-Toledo
hit WIttrOck hard today and won.
Score:
Toledo. .....1 o 542 AS Is 5
Milwaukee. % o 81 10 6
Batteries, Hughey and McGarl, >Wittrock
and Lohman; earned runs, Toledo II, Mil
waukee 8; time, hours; umpire, Kerins.
THE yIONlI s,EA CTJE
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CLEVELAND, July 24.-Cleveland and
home team winning both. In the first
game the batting was terrific on both
sides. The home team made rally in
ninth inning which netted three runs.
ST. Louis errors contributed to their
defeat. Score:
First Game RHE.
ST. Louis. ..5 Q 0 o 0 -9iS :
In the second game Cuppy kept the
visitors hits we'll scattered, and they
were unable To do much with his de-
livery. Attendance 2,500. Weather
fine. Score:
r. H. E.
St. Louis 20 Q o 0 0 Q Q - . 3
BALTIMORE SHUT OUT.
NEW York. July "a. The Giants
shut out Baltimore in one of the fastest
and best played games of the season.
The only run in the contest was scored
in the fourth inning on two-bagger by
Davis and a single by Wilson. Attend
ance, 5000. Score:
Baltimore. o 0 o 0 90 : o
New York. % 0 1 o o o o al /
COLTS WON OUT.
CHICAGO. July 24.-The Colts won
from Pittsburg today with ease. Ehret
was knocked out of the box In the
fourth, and Gumuert took his place, do
ing somewhat better. Score:
r. II. +.
Chicago. 20 3 s l 4 3 0 1-ls - 8
Pittsburg.... .3 0 o l y Ill II 5
COLONIES coRRALLEp.
LOUISVILLE. July "a. The Cincin-
natls matte it three straight, although
outhutted by the home team. Score:
Louisville 20 o o 3 0 O-3 ii
Cincinnati. - 0 0 O l 0 Ia Z
roo MUCH RAIN.
WASHINGTON, July 24.-The Phila-
delphia- Washington game was post
poned on account uf wet grounds.
BosToN, Mass. July "a The Boston,
Brooklyn game was postponed on ac-
".'"nt Of rain.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
Steamship Aiovements.

New YORK, July 24.-Arrived: Cir.
cassia. from New York; Neustria. from
MarseiIes.
SOUTHAMPTON = Arrived: Lahn,
from New York.
Hull : Arrived: Francisco, from
New York.
GL4sGow-Arrived: Furnessia, from
New York.
PHILADELPHIA = Arrived: British
Princess, from Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
They Were Fairly Well Started at
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o.. July 24-The grand
circuit races were fairly started today,
the two races begun yesterday being
finished and one other on the card dis
posed of. There was good attendance.
The rain of last night left the track in a
wretched condition, and it required a
large force Of men TO put ii i'll shape
this afternoon. II was not until after
O'Clock the horses were finally started
The track was in good condition. and
before night it was very rast. A sur
prise was furnished i'll the y ear-old
stake when Expressive took the first
heat from Rosebud. In the next heat
Rosebud peat Expressive under the
wire, but it was such a clear case of
foul that the judges gave the heat to
Expressive and sent Rosebud to the
stable. Lin the 2:17 class there was no
favorite. but Miss Nelson. after losing
the first heat. took the next three with
ease. Summary:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-07-25
Killed by Lightning.

Special to the Globe.
WokTHINGToN, Minn., July 24-At 5
O'clock yesterday afternoon Walter X.
Lasy. son of Thomas K. Lasy, living
twenty miles northwest OF here, was
struck by lightning aud instantly killed.
Walter was tweirty.two years old and
general iaYOrlle.