davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-04-07

/ PRINTING OF lowest rates: ! 900 cards or
biIiheals. 81; 10000 circulars, 81; other work
.ual!y low. We lead, others try to follow; spe-
nal orders at a few hours notice. EDGAR
RENTING n STATIONERY COMPANY. %
"nst npth CT
The evening world., 1894-04-07

IlSr ST.. "A 4. comfortable large rooms for
=: also single room; excellent board.
The evening world., 1894-04-07

DONrI, grnls, ~; ItlINS, IT IADIt DOATu.
GOTH ST. al W Pleasant rooms, ? orr gem
tleuGn; excellent tIble: reasonable; taDle
board reference,
The evening world., 1894-04-07
GERALD r.. BROWN,


p IT " u TTTITTT 1EVFsT 'TTT ~
u,,,.,i... o.....
e"'u'''~"ee o'oSN'y"'
~ IIlILD ST., ~, tear bridge D light, large
-, -
r,ll"N 81, sl'o 10 ka"ay Finti"n Light. airy
nat rooms bath, Wv, open sundays,
NASSAU ST, l5G.purIur A basement, ronr.. all
Improvements. alec Il nuor. cnnyrnirnt L,
bridge a ferries
UNION ST. Prs room. q hath. ,t..m heat
private ueighnurAuoi. / minute. To- IeTTy ~.
I'D ST near III, s,.-y.v r.,s ,o ,.,, ,rnn,
, r ~ e"',' ro rHr''S" ..S'"ni y m,Hutss from
heaters parlor a din,ng room. 81 SIS per month,
IAnttur service Apyiy on premises.
7ru AVE 90 rar r..', r,.- .ul,vh, fla,
rooms q bath, steam heat $50.
To LEr-Ap,r,mc,,. nil oupl,rh, new bu,Idrnca
for clerks, mechanics. artisans, &
t""mn '...'....'.. ........,~ weekly 81 40 TO $? 20
8 oons......' .'.",.....weck 10 to 5 20
n" room OF each Sc Is n srulrty. with a seph
tt'" 'In.'i sunk ~ tuh Tor Irh family. %nt"pr''t
snlrraS"s, private park, "0ONl1p feet, within >
Ir'oti1r WY ~ snu'h y WA, - trrt,s,'
NV XIV f'Sl''h' :" 'ntaltih'h 81, bruoRlbh
To LET-Do you want to live wi,Ain . nil utes'
wax o r itn'! Get PARK & 20 minutes ~ Conev
' lS %,i,, men M'E a, tHfts Z " ; room NAYS "nIy
rrm Nh Su ayS rom wv to r. IN ,Ih st.,
Prospect p,rk ipnIy At lax ION =, ~, n. n.
l.. STORY, 1879 4 1871 M,n,agu" ST, nrookI5 n,
To IET-Flats 80 4, ga ,cr, r-c. J., Anil -,
I light rooms; iInPro, ements. sanitary plimhing
%carpe,et halls, electric bells, &c. hrst-cl,ss house
- y -'b nlhsdu ~ near bridge, hpliN ihEttnr.
y u" n"NfH''H "'LI'h Il CO. % court ST
10 Is. 81 TER MONTH"; & 4 roums. all I'm
90 trihSe Il ferries, lines Of cars 4 elevated
Very convenient. Inquire ~ owner, FAIL KOCH,
The evening world., 1894-04-07
For Sale.

me 7Tu,,, csc. per linz; Second Time, &c. pm
'rne, 7hri and Subsequent Tunes, soc. per I'm.
&c. per tine crtrd charge VI Sundays
The evening world., 1894-04-07

2"D II. rs W. English family, accommodate
or = uoard, r: nic" nome; good uuanl.
The evening world., 1894-04-07

DIAMONDS. watches. jewclry on easy terms
representative will call with samples.
JUHONNOT BROS. 50 Maiden lane.
FIRE and burglar proof safes. all makers. roll
top deck. partitions. really cheap.
SMITH, go Centre 81.
The evening world., 1894-04-07

tTH AVE. 10. opposite Cooper Union-Furnlshed
rooms. good substantial board. English cookinG.
Ia "a IL
The evening world., 1894-04-07

FAITH ST. corner Lexington ave dHotel Peteler)-
Handsomely furnished rooms, with or without
card terms reasonable.
The evening world., 1894-04-07

T ST. 23J W. = connecting rooms, With
board families. gentlemen also single rooms;
rent reasonable.
The evening world., 1894-04-07

?2p ST. 25 W Handsomely furnished double q
single rooms, excellent table. terms reasonable;
. table hoard
The evening world., 1894-04-07

18th ST. cS7 w.-Large front room. I'd nooel
handsomely furnished. other rooms: excslisns
board: moderate.
The evening world., 1894-04-07

W~ANERLEY Lac 10 ID story largo d
adjoining hall rooms. summer prices; excellent
table; ladies', gentlemen, family.
10Th ST. ~ W. Rooms, with board, ut reason.
The evening world., 1894-04-07

OH 81, az L. Furnished for / oil 2 working
people, with or without board.
The evening world., 1894-04-07

money-Wlth $50 properly invested our customers
made hundreds; We EXECUTE orders on stocks and
.raln from 10 shares up on l per cent. margin or
more. Separate pGrlor for ladies'. Correspondence
invited. ~TRAUDMANN & TRAuBNER. Bankers
and Brokers, 40 New st.
The evening world., 1894-04-07

2Sp ST, 30 W. Pleasant, sunny front rooms,
with superior roard table bca't, S3Sh
The evening world., 1894-04-07

SGD ST, 90 w.-ElcEant parior noor suit; sube-
rior table. fine location: house newly furnished;
The evening world., 1894-04-07
Jersey City.
Furnished Rooms Wanted.

NELSON AVE, .. Jersey City He,ghts-Furnishc
rooms, with or without board private amily.
The evening world., 1894-04-07
MlsceIIa
BROOKLYN,

HENRY ST. sS-prookIyn Heights; S minutes 10
bridge. nicely furnished rooms; excellent board;
IS 10 &c.
LAFAYETTE AVE. T-select board with private
family desirable u=!ghborhood: all conyeniences;
terms moderate.
The evening world., 1894-04-07
Furnished Rooms to Let.
North Of issth Street.

North OF i7sth stree
HART ST.. 4O3. near Stuyvesant ave-, Brook
lyn- Elegantly furnished large front room In
private family for / or 2 gentlemen; beautiful
ncighborhood; J. station l block.
HIGH ST, III, Drooklyn-Large. front hall room,
furnished; s minutes to bridge: $3.50 weekly.
POPLAR ST. 63. between Henry & Hicks sts,
%rrooklyn Il minutes from bridge or ferry)-Fur-
nifhed room for 1 or . gentlemen.
STATE ST, "a. Brooklyn-Furnished rooms, 81 80,
81 A IL Il z nnInntna d InrrIna
The evening world., 1894-04-07

?2p ST. l4o w.-Sunny "a floor from, 4 othera
with superior board. very low.
The evening world., 1894-04-07

NEAT MAKkET, box 59 World, B%rOOklyn,
music mailing and purchasing business: no cN-
ptilencc needed; $50 required. Inquire OF the
s,sfH' Earle's Hotel, corntr Of Canal and Centre
The evening world., 1894-04-07

TSlH ST. 22a W. New MANAGEMENT; newly
furnished large X small rooms; excellent board;
reasonable. MR.. Baldwin.
The evening world., 1894-04-07

2STH ST. scl w.-I.arSe & small rooms; nicely
furnished. with excellent table boarl; s., SS
10Th 81. l5S W.-SiugIe rom, ~. 81; double,
~ tor =; excellent buari; prlra:e family.
pDulIrt,
The evening world., 1894-04-07

nth ST. 2l2 w. near l. station First class
board n rooms; central location; reasonable
terms.
The evening world., 1894-04-07

.3D 81. PAS ". Hoard. room, young rnn: So:
refined. cum!pr'nh,". bath; rug H"nd's BEL
The evening world., 1894-04-07

LEXINGTON AVE, 4e3, -47th at. Desirable
rooms, superior board; SO & 81; American
family.
PARK AVE, lOH3 I'd fOor-NIce light rooms.
with or without board, or room Il breakfast,
terms reasonable.
The evening world., 1894-04-07

OIK OWN ACADEMY OF DANCING,
l3S. lao " Est 23D ST., near 9TH ave. 81 - sta
tion. 81 monthly. Classes MON, TUES,
lUURS. and FRIDAY, 40 to TO- 30; private
lessons. ~; tickets used nj pupils convenience;
beginners classes, 4 lessons, 81 quarter, "a les
private. open all unmer, 4 NJ. TO IL T.. NJ.
FROM THE NEW YORK WORLD
Hosea Higgins is probably aswell known rs any
mnn In New York, and HE fame of the lustitH-
ton over which lie prcSileS has spread all over
the country. The inVariUble and pronounced sue
cess that has followed his methods In teaching the
art ol dancing has made 1t The largest establish
mcnt Of tn" Kind In the world. To til" better
class OF pcupl" our own Is an ideal inStitu-
ton: its facilities ARE uuelunllcd. the floor space
ers stand at the head Of their profession.
Mr.. HOSEA Higgins. ~ his class lessons
from the general class room. niilidrmt pupils
find this method n great n!vautagr. lie GCAR-
LESSONS, MAKING NO FAILURES.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-20
An amporfane Case Soon 20 lss Heard by
she Tnearior Department.

An 1mporeans Case soon 20 Iss Heard by
enc Ineaxior Department.
WASHINGTON, March 20. IAN inn
portant case, growing out Of the
s.soonerism" at the Oklahoma opening,
viii be given hearing by the interior
department within short time. The
case is Thomas Burch against Anton
Cahs involving the latter's homestead
entry. made April 25. 1889, on section
Of Land ON which Oklahoma City is now
located. Burch commenced contest
against the entry in May, 1859, alleging
that Caha entered the then prohibited
country prior TO noon on April ~ Of
that year iii violation Of the
sct OF congress and the presi-
dents proclamation opening the
land 10 settlement. The local
officers recommended the dismissal OF
the contest, which was sustained on ap-
peal to the general land Office. "A mo.
fion for rehearing was hled with the
secretary Of interior, since which Caha
and many OF the witnesses for the dc.
fsnse have been conv icted Of perjury
for testimony given. Defendants state
that the courts of justice have been nm
knowingly made the tool of designing
persons 70 affect the disposition Of these
cases. The most Of the cases are to bs
determined BY the testimony TO be taken
In this one.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-20
SOUTH AMERIcAN wHEAT.
Argentine WilI Probabiy Export 1000,
COO Tons This Year. "

Argentine wnI Probabiy Export 2,0OO,.
coo Tons This Year.
WASHINGTON, March 90. The Bureau
Of American Republics furnishes some
interesting facts relative TO the South
American rivalry to the Northwest In
the wheat raising industry. The pro-
duction OF wheat ii Argentine Ii In
creasing by rapid bounds says the
bulletin, sskhe wheat exports Jumping
from So, 900 tons In 1900 TO 1,O0U, 900
tons IN 18s8, and Il Il claimed that the
sxports DARING the current year will
reach !, 600 600 tons. This increase
u forced somewhat by : severe drought
'og unpar lIelsd severity. which set in
last November and lasted until the end
Of January. The result was that the
maize crop was d complete failure, and
cattle and sheep pezished by thousands.
The districts affected by drought, 10 is
thought, will hereafter be devoted more
largely to the cultivation OF wheat,
Which doSs not suffer 80 much from its
effects as DO cattls and sheep and the
maize crop.
An extensive irrigation movement has
also set ii the Argentine, which WI II
also tend to increase the grain crop of
that country.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-20
THE TEXAS STORM.
Terrible Devastation and Loss Of Life
Caused by the Cyclone Of
Sunday.
a Score of Dead ana Dying Reported
From Emery. South Of
Greenville.
FourlIdentified and Three Unknown
Dead-The Destruction at
Longview.

DALLAS, Tex, March 20. The cyclone
and ice storm which played such havoc
near Longview, struck the little town
oE Emery, so miles south Of Greenville,
between and o'clock Saturday even
ing. and actually demolished the west
srn part Of the placs. A relief train
with doctors. reporters and medical
stores was sent down from Greenville.
and found the inhabitants not only
grief but panic-stricken and nearly
helpless.
Over Dozen Dead and Dying
persons were lying on stretchers and
many others were more or less injured.
-Four of the dead were identified. Three
nniaentifed dead bodies were found
north of Emery and brought to town.
About so persons were wounded, some
of them quite seriously, but no names
are vet reported. The storm came from
the southwest and struck the ground
Just north of the railroad depot and
swept the earth OF everything In its
track for about FIVE miles in length and
100 yards wide. r. 80 -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-20

Fathers Take Hand il ) right Arranged
By Thelr Sons.


Fathers Take Hand il ) right Arvangad
by Thelr Sons.
BLACK RIVER FALLS, Via, March 90.
AN amusing report comes from near
Cataract, D few miles from this city,
regarding two young men who seriously
quarreled over ra wrestling match and
decided to settle il according 10 Marquis
Of Queensberry rules, and arranged to
meet the next day. Meanti me the
fathers of the boys heard Of il and were
on hand Just AZ tho boys were stripped
'.for the fray. The boys were anxious
to got into their clothes atonce, bat their
fathers told them To settle "A then and
there, but desired 10 take d part In Il
themselves, and each of them pulled
from under his coat d good rawhide
whip. These were given to the boys
and they were told 10 use them instead
Of their nsts. The boys were there Tor
blood, " and at il they went, and IL is
safe 10 say that the two boys never had
such d larupping fiji their Lives. But
one round was sufficient, and nothing
would induce either to again face the
cruel whips. They were both very
meek and had great deal of respect
FOR each other, while the spectators
thought II was the greatest circus they
ever aaw,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-20
GRANTED A WRIT.
The Supreme Court Will Decide Q
Point OF Interest in the Floyd
Cases.
1t Is as to Whether Sentence Could
Be Legally Pass "a After Court
Adjourned.
Two Wisconsin Fathers Take Hand
In o Fight Arranged by Their
Sons.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 90. Chief Jus-
lice Gilfillan has granted q writ of ha-
beas corpus In the case Of the Floyd
brothers, convicted Of completely in
the looting OF the Bank
of Minneapolis. The writ ID
returnable April D, and meanwhile
the prisoners win remain in the county
jail here. The point raised Ii the tech
nical one of whether they could legally
be sentenced after the term Of court had
been adjourned, even though the order
OF adiournment was rascinded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-20
STRUCK nv 4 sNowsL1DE.
Disaster 90 Great Northeri
Train Near snohomish.

he ported Disaster 20 Great Northern
Train Near snolomish.
SEATTLE. March 20. "A report was re-
ceived that the Great Northern freight
train which left Seattle Saturday
night was struck by snowslide near
Snohomish and swept over an embank-
ment 100 feet. Six men perished with
it. The train Ii said TO have gone en-
tirely out OF sight under the slide in the
valley. The local officers OF the road
claim 10 know nothing Of it, and they
express doubt as to the truth Of the re-
port. The westbonnd passenger train
was delayed BY snowstids and bould-
ers On the track near Wellington. The
bouIders were so large that they had to
Be blasted away. All attempts to get
information by wire from near the
scene Of the wreck have failed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-20
FLOODS sUBsIDE.

wafass I'm she Tongue and Yeliowstone
Rivers Again within Their Banks.
MILEs CIrT, Mon, March 20.The
waters that have flowed through many
of the streets have disappeared. Tongue
river and the Yellowstone have fallen
TO such an extent that they are fordable
II itwere possible 70 get down to the
rivers Two passenger trains from the
west arc laid out here. Three bridges
are gone and four miles Of track washed
away. twill take two or three days
to repair the track.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-20
ceaaesnasa 9urdsrsr Eseapsd.

OMAHA. Neb., March 20.--A special
to The Bee from Fremont. Neb,. says;
CHARLES Carleton, the murderer Of Al
bert Gotham, and two burglars made
their escape from the Dodge county Jail
By saving ont the bars Of their cells.
No trace of them has been found.
Carleton was sentenced to tie hanged
this week. Friday, but the supreme
court had granted i stay until SIP
tember.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-20
sxilisIs ORDERED Home.

DENVER. March 90. About 10 q. m,
after conferences by telephone with
Adiutant General Tarsney, In charge Or
the state militia at Cripple Greek. Cow
ernor Waite has issued an order recall
ing all the troops 70 their homes. Gem
erai Tarsney advised the governor that
after careful canvass OF the situation
he was satisfied that the county author
ities at Cripple Greek could cope with
the situation.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-20
Dsssruesivs Foress Firss.

u 81. Louis. March 20.A special to
The Post -Dispatch from Charleston,
Kan, says: The forest fires which have
been raging on Connection mountain for
several days past continue unAbated,
and ~ families have been reduced
to dsstitution. No steps have yet besn
taken to stop the confiagration
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-20
Extsass tlas lsrltisla axussnna.

LosDoN. March a1. The government
has purchased from the Duke Of Bed
lord hse ind ons- haIf acres of ground
adjoining the British museum for the
purpose of sxtelding that institution.
The price paid Tor, the ground was
goo 03U The additional ground will
give tins British museum Al area of
Ionrteen ana oae-half acres.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-20
STARTED Ur.
One OF the Cripple creeh AEiaes Resume,
Operations.

One Of the Cripple Creei Mines Resumes
Operations. 81
CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, March 30.
The Independence mime. one OF the
largest properties here, has started mp
work again with o small force on q
basis OF nine hours for the day shift and
eight for the night shift. the miners to
receivs - .25 per shift. This offer was
made the men the day they quit work.
several weeks ago, and refused. Il was
renewed d few weeks ago and has been
accepted by the Miners union. Every
thing Is quiet here and about the camp.
The troops are lying Ii camp and the
commanding officer says he does not ex-
pect "a. move them for day or two.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-20

we received the above telegram. The
suits are now here They are good value
at $3.50. but we open them out at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-20
AT LONGvIRw.
xan9e Number Of Killed and Injursd by
the Cyclone.

xasee Number of Killed and Injarsd by
the Cyclone. s
.LoNGvIEw, Tex. March 20.-A cy-
clone swept over this place at l q. m.
acepmpanied by hailstones of immense
Size The greatest fury was six miles
east of here, where it struck the large
country home OF John Cain, lately oc-
oupied by large family OF negroes.
The house was in an ancient grove ,of
oaks, 90 in number. Every one OF them
was uprooted and piled mp In terrible
confusion Math dead fowls, dogs and
cows, and ARe dead and eight badly
wounded negroes. Old Alexander Lea
fer vas fonnd so yards away, entirely
nude and dead, His old wife, Sarah,
was pinned under tree, mangled and
dasas Alexander Lester, Jr., was man
glsa and ID dead. Robert Lestar. >
yeara old, was found near q tree without
q mark OF violence, dead. Jasper Col
Inns was pinned under large oak,
snuRly covered in bed with his head
crushed and limbs broken.
Many others were badly and some
fatally injured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-03-20
AZ santa Anna.

SANTA ANNA, Tex. March sO.--A
tornado swept over portions of this
town and the cotton counties during the
night, wrecking buildings and levelling
fences. AT Trickham, In Coleman
county, w. d. -Watson's house was
blown to the ground. Mr.. Watson and
four children were killed outright. An
infant escaped unhurt, while Mrs. Wat
sons injuries will prove fatal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
rmnor,ant Announcement.

Having had innumerable requests from
all parts Of the country. We have con-
cluded 10 furnish Part 81 Of Sights and
scenes Of the World OF this incompara-
BILE work. and which will fttngly round
up the series.
Nearly every one desires to have Sights
and Scenes of the World suitably bound,
and. to complete the work, ttle-page,
Introduction, and complete indexed table
OF contents are necessary. 1t has also
been suggested that the Worlds Fair
should be numbered among the Sights
and Scenes OF the World. and that spe-
ciaI appropriate bird's-eye views Of this
greatest nineteenth century achievement
should be included in its contents. There
fore. we take pleasure In announcing
what Part Twenty-One VIII contain:
Title-Pag Introduction. Complete Table
of Contents indexed. Bird s-Eye Views
OF the Worlds Fair. taken from ali paris
Of the grounds, including tho famous
Midway Plaisance. Don't fail to get
this most important part. II can be had
now from the Dispatch office for 10 cents,
without coupons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
UPPERVILlE COLT CLUB.
Annual Competitive Exhibition of Stock
on June iith and 18th.

UPPERVILLE, VA, June iS.-(SpecialD
The total number of horses and colts
of all classes exhibited was 2l5. Follow
ing are the premiums awarded:
Pony Class-Matched pair, beautiful
grays. r. Hunter Dulany premium. $40;
saddle pony. ridden by owner, John Il.
Dulany, first premium, 81; Charles q.
Mackall, second premium, 8.
Quick draft Class-Sucklings: George
NJ. Slater. first premium, s.; II. DeButts
Norris. second premium, s.. Yearlings:
Douglas Gibson. first premium. SIS;
Richard c. Httleton, second premium,
SO. Two years old: j. c. Van Sickle, first
premium, SIS; II. X. Chamblin. second
premium, SO Three years old: Robert
Fletcher, first premium. $50; II. ID. Roszel,
second premium. so. Four years old: Or.
c. Shirley Carter first premium, so; Mrs.
Ida Dulany second premium, so. Matched
teams three years old: Joseph A. Lodge.
first premium, si5 Matched teams,
four years old j. L. Lodge, first
premium. so: T. ]. Ross. second premium,
so. Matched teams, five years old: Il. Hun
ter Dulany, first premium. SO; c. II. Box
well. second premium, $40. Quick-draft
stallion, owned by Paxson Il Hibbs,
awarded blue ribbon.
Gated Saddle Class-Sucklings: Colonel
x. II. Dulany. first premium. s.: John L.
Dunbar. second premium. 50. Yearlings:
II. NJ Peach. first premium, SIS: J. $.
Mason second premium, SO Two years
old: Willie Fletcher. first premium. sl5;
Richard Frasier. second premium. $40
Three years old: Wilfred Redmond. first
premium, $50: #. Il. Gochnauer. second
premium, SO Four years old: A. A. Raw
lings. first premium. $50; Henry Shippers,
second premium. so. Two-year-old stallion
owned by Volney Osborne awarded blue
ribbon.
Park Saddle Clsss-Three years old: c..
Adrian Grant. first premium. SIS; c. Nj.
Peach. second premium. $40. Four years
old: Willie Fletcher, first premium. $50:
A. c. Marshall. second premium, $40. Five
years old: A. Walker Fleming. first
premium, $50; n. X. Williams. second
premium. $40.
oughbreds--Yeariings: II. Rozier
Dulany. first premium, SIS. Two years
old: r. c. Hayden. first premium. SIS
Three years old: John ID. Hove. first
premium, so. Four years: Robert Ne
vile. frst premium. SO; and also the Sc
eona premium. SO. stallonss AGED: Robert
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-19
Effects nt Lightning In Powhstan.

POWHATAN COURTHOUSE, June ls.-
Special )--The storms Of last evening
were exceedingly severe. and there were
several casualties from lightning. Al
Sunny Side horse belonging to Mr..
Richard Il. Whitlock. OF 'fobaccoville, was
struck and killed Within few steps of
Mr.. IL. A. French's storehouse Mr.. vi
vian French was close TO the horse at
the time.
A colOred man named Louis Johnson
lost yoke OF oxen at Ballsville. At the
same place "a bolt struck tree in the
yard OF Mr.. Lyon. the railroad agent,
and at the house OF Mr. James w. Pierce.
near Macon. IA tlna horse was struck and
killed.
The Immense rainfall has also done Sc.
rious damage.
Mrs. Emma Beville and Miss Fannie
Owen. daughters Of Major A. =. owen,
are reported dangerously III this morn
ing. The former is supposed to be dying.