davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-08-22
COMING or rnr 1nIsn PRISONERS.
There Will NE n Rush and HtvnIry 10
Wsiconte Them on Arrival Here.


TnE Sun printed an article tho other day to
the erect that 1t was more than likely there
would be two separate and distinct welcoming
parties to meet the released Irish political prls-
oners when they arrived In this harbor after
their long sojourn In British jalls. The events
that have transpired within the past few days
make this an assured fnct. When tho announce
menS OF the prisoners' coming release was first
made last week the Irish National Alliance
came forward with the announcement that 1t
would meet the men down the bay In steamer
and arrange for n big public demonstration In
their honor. Tho Amnesty Committee which
arranged for the mass meeting In tho Grand
Opera House last winter. and which was COM
poeed of about an equal numbe Of Clan ma Gael
and Alliance mon. few days later, through
James Y. EgaH, himself n released prisoner,
sent out n call ior q meeting to arrange for
similar denomination. Some arrangement was
afterward entered into by whlcl,sihe Alliance
people decided to swing into line With the Am.
nesty Committee and have only one public re-
ception.
But some OF the Clan-na.Ciael men in tho COM
mitteo wore not satisfied with this arrangement.
They evidently thought that the Alliance men
would boss the show. 30 they broke away, and
on Thursday night held a meeting OF their own.
at which they went the Alliance and the Am
not only to give public reception in
honor OF tho prisoners when they ar
rived here. but also to establish 4 fund
with which to take care of them until tn ey
were able to help themselves. The meeting was
held at recumaeh Club Hall. Forty-serond
street, near Eighth avenue, and $4,000 was
guaranteed ms a nucleus for tho fund. 1t was at.
tended by many men prominent In Clan -na-Gael
o'Beirne, Edward O'Flaherty. John Dewey,
Col. Moran, r. j. Kennedy, NJ. T. Sharkcy, ".
V. Doyle, John Conway. stephen Mcfarland, Z.
+. Trainor. and John Donogl,ue.
Gen. O'Belrne was chosen Chairman of the
meeting and an Executive Committee of one
the released prisoners warm reception. and
also to establish fund for the care ot the men.
Many OF those present were personal friends and
associates Of Dr. gallagher. who. It ia said, Is
mentally affected and will need to be taken care
OF ny his friends. Its said that the Irish Noun-
ionkers, and other near by places have prom
ised TO aid the committee In raising funds. The
committee will issue prospectus next Sunday,
when a meeting will be held in the same hall
ut 3 O'Clock.
The new welcoming party is going to 90 ahead
on It's own hook. irrespective of what the Am
nesty Committee does, but its mem bers cay that
they are the ones who made the Amnesty COM
mittee what ft was and who contributed Rener-
ously to the amnesty fund. So as the thing
stands now IL looks as IL there would be some
fun In store for the prisoners.
The Amnesty Committee held meeting also
on Thursd ay night while the one in Tecumseh
arrangements for the demonstration. Nolun-
tary subscriptions were taken up for tho fund
With which TO give the reception. The meeting
was adjourned until tomorrow.
The sun., 1896-08-22

A meeting OF the United Clothing Salesmen's
Union, which comprises the outside and inside
salesmen OF ths bay" will be held In New
Washington Hail. So Orchard ST. Get. tomorrow
night. 10 consider whether they should strike
for the enforcement OF demands which were
presented to tho employers n few weeks avo.
Some ot tho salesmen were in favor NJ striking
Today. bat the majority want to d'.cnsr the
situaiion fully before they decide ,n on strike.
hours OF work Since they were presented they
Say the employers have been simply "jollying"
them along with promises, but the demands
ara r. Eot yet conceded.
The sun., 1896-08-22
George w. wa,e.,. Art Beau.s,..

BosToN. Aug. 2l.The will OF the late George
w. Wales provides that after the death OF his
widow the Museum OF Fine Arts shall receive
$4,000, also his collection Of pottery and glass,
his books on pottery. engraving glassmaking
general The museum will also receive his two
paintings by Marinari of Psyche" and
Of The Marriage Of Tobias and Sara q paint
ing by Calvert of -" Eternity" n painting by
donna and child" and two paintings OF the
" Holy Family The Redwood Library OF New
port. r. l., will receive two busts OF italian
poets.
The sun., 1896-08-22
BUTTS CRITICISED GRoTER.
A DisputatIous Admircr or Cleveland Brok e
Two Of Batts'e Ribo.

In resenting a criticism of Grover Cleveland.
J. Moriarty Of Long Island City took occasion TO
break two Of William F. Burts's ribs. This
happened several weeks ago. and Butts recov-
cred sufficiently yesterday to leave the hospital
and put in an appearance In police court to make
complaint against the defe nder of Mr.. Cleve-
land. From the story told by Butte the arRu-
ment took place in rurman avenue Long Island
City. He npde an plimsntary remark
coneeru nR Grover, whereupon MorIarty threat
ened to break his head II the remark was re-
applied his characterization to the President.
Moriarty sauntered out into the street, and.
picking up two paving stones, heaved them At
the un believer. Then he took to his heels. and
Bats was conveyed to the hospital In an am bu-
lance. MorIarty was held in bonds by Justice
Duffy for examination.
The sun., 1896-08-22
altw publications.
a Coin
CatechiSn1
J. X. UPTON,
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury under Secretaries Sherman,
Window and Folger.
1t Explains All
About Money and
Its Functions.

New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company. Grand
Central Depot, New York. Aug
9th. 1896. Chauncey NJ. Depew,
President. The Werner Com
pany. Gentlemen: / have read
with great interest the copy of
Upton's Coin Catechism which
you kindly sent me. 1t is a lucid
statement of the question and
should receive a broad ciroula-
ton. 1t certainly will do much
good. Yours very truly,
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEW.
New York Clearing House. 77-S3
Cedar street New York, July
9th, 1896. William Sherer,
Mngr. William j. Gilpin, Asst.
Mngr. The Werner Co. Cen
tlemen: Please accept my thanks
for the "Coin Catechism." 1t
is useful work, and ] trust it
will give "more light" to many
who are in partial blindness on
the all-important question of
the times. Yours very truly,
WILLIAM SHERER.
Flower & Company. so Broadway
and Exchange Court, New
York, July 9th, 1896. r. P.
Flower Gentlemen: I have
read your "Coin Catechism."
1t is clear and convincing What
is the price per thousand of it?
Yours truly, R. p. FLOWER.
The Werner Company, New
York, n. y.
Squirrel Island, Maine, Aug. 3rd,
1896 Gentlemen: One of the
best books on money ] have seen.
1t ought to be in the hands OF
every man WHO proposes to teach
the peop'e, Thanks, Truly,
WM p. FRYE (U. S. Senator).
p. s, OF course, / refer to Up
tons "Coin Catechism."
Price, rs Cents.
For sale by book sellers and news dealers,
or will be mailed on receipt of price by the
publishers.
THE WERNER COMPANY,
l60-l72 Adams St, 81 East 10th ST..
CHICAGO. NEW YORK.
The sun., 1896-08-22

BRIsTOI, Tenn. Aug, ?1.-A party OF twenty
SIX revenue officers went to Franklin county
Va. yesterday to break up band of outlaws
and Illicit dlstllers By artiGce they succeeded
IN capturIng twelve OF the outlaws without
blood lied and DESTROYED several stills. Among
the Capturud were Calvin Moore. the Martin
bl0thers. and tho Atkins brothers, tho leading
spirits OF tho gang. While coming ont OF tho
mountains tho officers were fired on, hut re-
pellcd their a-sailants by shooting.
The sun., 1896-08-22
KNEE "pAxrs" MAKERS Mor1xe
To Meet This Afternoon aai Arrange the
Preiimiuaries for Their Strike.

To Meet This Afternoon aaf Arrange the
Preiimiuaries for Their Strike.
The Knee Pants" Makers Union will have
q mass meeting this afternoon in Walhalla Hall
10 make preparations for their strike which
begins tomorrow. Committees will be appoint
cd 10 call out such OF the knea pants " makers
as did not attend Wednesday nights meeting.
The knee pants" makers look poorer than
the tailors who went on strike. Secretary her
had been cut until they were earning only 81
md So n week on All average; working twelve
ard fourteen hours day. They Will demand
piece work. work ing ten hours day. Only a
few OF the 500 women and girls who will be In
vOlved In tho strike are orranizen. though they
were all formerly in the union. They will all he
thrown out OF work by tho strike, as they are
inlgherB
The sun., 1896-08-22
Am clyDIDATEs REJECTED.

Mayor Gleason Announces the ResnIt OF
His Civn Service Examination.
Mayor Gleason announced yesterday that he
had completed tho examination OF the papers
submitted by tho candidates for appointment as
election inspec tors and poll and ballot clerks in
Long Island City. and had rejected all Of them.
He has norifed tho officers OF the Jefferson
democracy IN send in new list OF nominations.
The Mayor has decided 70 accept the nomina-
were filed ten days after the expiration OF The
time allowed oy law. The Republicans Will he
examined next Wednesday night.
The sun., 1896-08-22
FAD MS PRIsOYERs' rIyE.
''"eemHn McDoaaId Gets the Chinnmeu
lie Had Arrested Released,

I"'ccinah Michael Mcdonald. who has been
~ "'arIy fourteen years attached to the Chi
.s.e Consulate. went to Charley Lees laundry
n"O" west lwenty-hfth street yesterday to
au''Hoh nm before the Consul who wishes to
,. a"e peace between the union and non union
auaafSmen. Lee. who was swindled out OF 81
,seeuty by fakir having what purported to
80 p'"ceman's badge, thought that Mcdonald
and ,,,nte w"te citz"n's clothes. was AN imposter,
pn a|,n Ned him with u gas pipe
jGin.d" NJ" W." hls assistant, Charley Sing, who
as "u sn ~ me attack on she policeman, gave this
lA,s, * 1Sr :9r thei: conduct when arrnigned
Covrt W MaDoha!d IN the Yorkvilis Police
thsy Al" kudIcA aned them 81 zach. As
stand. 80" ~ 30 money Mcdonald. who under
rancci ~ i,.hsse csc and believed their story. ad-
seam % e"D Le: mistake another policeman FOR a
The sun., 1896-08-22

Franklin Ham, is printed for the author by J. j.
Little & Co.
Love In Letters. Illustrated in tho Core
spondence OF Eminent Persons" with bloRraph-
ical sketches Of tho writers by James Grant
Wilson, Is published by tho @. w. Dillingham;
Company
Home Occupations for Little Children" by
Katherine Beebo, is published by the Werner
COMPANY,
The sun., 1896-08-22
Catholic Young Mems National Union Con-
yentton.

The twenty second annual Convention OF tho
Catholic Young Mons societies is TO be held In
the Madison Square Garden Music Hall on Sept.
22 and 30. 1t will be attended by delegates
from almost every state In the Union. Tho
members OF the A Archd Iocesan Union OF this city.
which comprises all the Catholic clubs and
lvccums ars working hard Ia mako II n success.
All Catholic young mems societies which aro
not neIn bers OF the New York Archd di0Cesan
Union aro requested to Join. They will receive
credentiRl blanks by addressing the President,
The sun., 1896-08-22

Arrlved-FRIDLl. AUG. 81.
SIS Lucania. Mckay, Liverpool Aug. Is and oue0ni
town 10th
Is Paris. Watkins Southampton Aug. -.
80 Sorrento. JerGenseu. Hamburg Aug. 8.
SIS Iolumba, Novelgesang. Hamburg Aug. Ia
ss Persia, Spliedi Hamburg Aug y.
IS Advance, Beers, Colon Aug "a
IS Brooklyn CITY. Watkins, swansea Aug. z.
ss Picqua Brown. Liverpool Aug. y.
IS Dclcomyn. Petite Rio Janero July 81.
Sc Stay Bruce. Palermo Aug. !.
Sc Sama. FrtstAd. Port Ii non.
SS>ArdnnroAe, Smith. philadSIphiR
Sc Ciy or birmingham. RurR. Savannah .s
Ia IerReste, Suttor. Philadelphia.
IS Manhattan, Bragg, Portland.
Sa Yorktown, Dole. Norfolk.
Ship Naupactus, Wilson. London.
For later arrivals see FirIt PagaI
The sun., 1896-08-22
4 rARRor DIES. AoKD 70 YEARs
John Hoey Owned Polly 15 Years, and
Actor Coutdoek 20 Hears

COLD SPRING, y. Y. Aug. 2l.-A parrot that
had been the pet In the family of George CAL
houn OF Carmel Putnam county. about seven
teen years, died on Monday. apparently OF old
age. As near as can be reckoned. Polly was
about seventy six years old. In her youth she
belonged to John Hoey OF the Adams Express
Company. who owned her fifteen years. lie
gnve her to Mary Wells, a noted actress. who
when she died. gave Polly TO Actor Charles w.
Gonldork OF Hazel Kirke" fame, who had her
entern years ago Mr.. Couldock gave Polly to
his sister-in-law, Mrs. +. l.. Couldock, and It
has, ever since been a familiar figure In tho
birth. and was known as Little Sarah" They
have another young parrot that shows very
The sun., 1896-08-22
f"UR SMlLL GIRLS MISSING.
"e Money from tho Home or Two ol
Them Also Sion.

a., ~ 'onA', Aug, 2i.-Tour girls, Lilly
,nS M'"a'' S'oneman. aged ~ ard Z. and May
w.. N""'o MrC"rthy, aged o ard u. living in
,on. "N''"'a' are m ssng, nEd with them has
sum o' money vNriously reported at from
Va, TWO hundred dollars. The moEey
.,rn,' ~" from the StoTcman home on Wooster
sneGi probably tia morning br, i,s los ,,os
IT, "tIc"Yer"d until late this afternoon when
"iTT TTlN!lcr were noiiiled ""'"
Wtnt ti,HI glrl- were ;la"aRtes. and where ono
GrI t,., t,,,,", Tlrl Ar.w whore the nIoney was kept
and inIrrel,s iIre J., si Ilence 10 show that she took it
srpL lh" money y is the joint earrinvs or ~
where ~ VII! work in the local factories. Tho
AnsopSa9nts of the four girls Ia q mystery
Eut no peroy' and Shelton have been searched
: OSh hS ,.'e rae 9I them cAu bc found Nothing
~ ''sHTErG "hen t'"y '-r Ausonla or Oerbv
The sun., 1896-08-22
Richmond IImI Postmaster Removed.

RICHMOND HILI. l.. J.. Aug. "l.-owinE 10 an
alleged shortage OF 5000 IN his accounts Post
master Van wickien OF this place was removed
from his Office Yesterday and l.. n. Baldwin vas
placed In charge. The alleged discrepancy Il
The sun., 1896-08-22
Y.nr In Poison for n Bogus Baron.

Bernard F. Greenbaum, who posed as an Aus
trinn baron. was sentenced yesterday to one
year In the pcntentiary by Judge Cowing in
Part l., General Sessions; GreenbRum bought
Two ni r,a,p s,reot amd dNpE, a ,n,ior
worthless check for S05 I'm mart payment. When
"A bout 10 bc tried for GIand larceny ne pleaded
guilty. He was formerly All empl"yee on Ellis
fslnuL.
The sun., 1896-08-22

So Normanna, from Southampton for New York.
So Taurlc, from Liverpool for New York.
SIS AaChon, from rnerhayen for New York.
So GreClan Prince. from Santos for New York.
- Taorminia. from Hamburg for New York
SIS city OF Rome. from Glasgow for New York.
SIS Italia, from Gibraltar FOR New York.
IS llandan city, from swansea Tor New York
The sun., 1896-08-22

SIS Campnnia from New York. at Queenstown
SIS Exeter city, from New York. at Bristol.
SIS Enersie, from New York. at DantZic
So calico. from New York. at Pcrnambnco.
SIS Richmond, from New YORK, at Richmond.
The sun., 1896-08-22
aynTIrEn

So Beacon Light, from New York for Hamburg. o.
Lewis Island.
kinsale
$: Kensington, from New YORK for Antwerp. passd
SCilly IatanlS
The sun., 1896-08-22

yor prlcky heat insect bltcs. chatting. sur huras,
&r., nothing IL so benGnulA n. Ponds EEtra T.
diluted wlt1 little water. Ins4sI on haSlhg tns
The sun., 1896-08-22
Acliaious 3lotices.


A SOUTH CHURCH. MADISON AY. AND 3sTH ST.
n Services At II a. NJ Rev. Roderck Terry. ID. d.,
will preach.
(,ENTRAL NETROpOlITAN TEMPLE. 9Th av. and
" l4th st. sunday, II and ~ preaching by the pas.
tor, the Rev. =. Parkrs tadman EittnIs free 30,
pea'ant Hour, bright, brief; and hiothcr!y Services
In THIS Temple each week ni-ht at =, 81. variety
In programme, unity IN purpose the reaching ami
saving of the people All strangers, and those with.
out O church home. are cCr liAlly welcomed.
one ~ the pastors VIII be In the yestrv each
week day, 10 10 ~ aud to to see visitors anu mem
bers.
(MuRCH or ThE pEoPLk.Flye POINTS Mission.
" DT. Sanford pastor. 1880. $50. sunday SrhooI,
280; Illustrated lantern talk at nshL All welcome,
LPHPHATHA 81 NDAY the Rev nr. Gallaulct viii
H. preach on church work among def Iuutes IN 81.
John the Evangelist Church twhrTr 81 Anns is NOR.
shipping temporarily, corner OF Wcst Inn -, aud
WGEerley place, at 1890 A. NJ. Service FOR uraf
mutcs, 7. NJ
EIFTll AVENUE rkfsBl fEkIAh CHr Rch. coru"r
i 5bth st, Rev, John Hall u. D.. pastor. Services
sunday, Aug. 81, ut II A. NJ. and NJ.
CECoSD STREET METHODIST CHURCH, A. q,
nV sr snn nSrn En
are " hold = city camp nesting"
The sun., 1896-08-22
MARINE ISTELLIGE EHCR

IMMATURE AiMASAc-T1rs DAT.
Sun rises. ol6 Sun sets so Noon SETS -
HrGH wATFR-TnIs
Sandy Hook 81 C 10Y. Island. 34I He'll Gate q
The sun., 1896-08-22

OUTGOING srEANsHrPA

SIS Iroluols. from Charleston for New York.
IS Colorado, from brunswick for New YORK.
The sun., 1896-08-22

esting book. showing the work OF careful and
accurate observer. and IL Is very handsomely
published. II contains twenty five full. page
photogravure illustrations. which will be sure
TO interest and impress any body who looks at
them. Altogether n finished and an excellent
piece OF work.
or fiction newly published we have received
March Hares." by Harold Frederic; AN
outcast of the Islands," by Joseph Conrad, aud
Tho Kings Revenge" by Claude bray ID.
Appleton d Co..; "The Strange Schemes Of
Randolph Mason" by Melville Davisson Post
(G. p. Putnam's sons): Behind Plastorsd
Walls" by w. NJ. Cornish; THE Time is Com
ing" by W. B Bolmer. and Edgar Fairfax: u
story OF West Point" by Florence Nightingale
Craddock O.. w, Dillingham;: THE Golden
Rock" BY Lieut.. II. II. Jayne, and THE Cuban
Liberated" by Robert Rexdale american Pub
fishers Corporation. and Out Of the Woods;
a Romance OF Camp Life" by George L. Fisher
Jr. "a. G. McClurg & Co.. Ch'cago.
Iongmans. Green Il co, publish, in a series
called "I.ongmans' English Classics" Macnu-
lnys Life OF Samuel Johnson" together with
his essay ON johnson; Sontheys Life OF Mel
sul," the Sir Roger de Coz erlcy papers, from tho
Spectator GoldsmltlI's "Vicar OF WakeAed."
and tho first two books of Milton's Paradise
Lost"
'lhe jIiie OF James McI"sh' he'orh 'h'eny
biographical" edited hy william Alillgan
Sloane. 10 published by the Scrbners
The AprletonS publish "rha Story of Flee
iricity." by John MnnrO, Il handy volume, with
100 illustrations; "A new edition of "Apploton's
Guide Book TO Alaska and the Northwest Coast"
by Eliza Ruhamah Scidmore, and new edition
OF Tine Canadian Guide BOOK" by Charles g.
D. Roberts.
"The Hastings Chess Tournament, 1899" an
authorized account Of the 23O games. with an
notatious by Pnisbury, Lasker, SteiUitz. and
others. edited by Horace r. Cheshire, is pub
lshcd by the Putnams.
Tho Goldon shuttle" poems. by Marian
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-21
ace this feeling with one Of a friendly

place this feeling with one Of friendly
and amica6le nature.
The law which viii be put into effect
was signed by the queen regent of
spain, March IS. 1895, and will be fol-
lowed up by rules and regulations de-
yelcDing the present scheme of reforms.
Hy the time the queen regent of Spain
makes her address TO the Spanish cor
1es, wkich assemblies in one month, the
law viii be promulgated throughout
Cuta. ard the long expected policy o.
homo rule for Cuba viii be realized.
The law is very elaborate in its pro-
visicEs. The element OF home rule is
secured by the establishment Of two 10
cal bodies. drawn largely, if not entire
ly, fTom rezi-euts of Cuba. One OF these
is 10 DE EuOWn as the provincial cham
bcr OF deputies. and the other as the
council OF administration. The latter
has appellate jurisdiction over the
former Large powers are granted 10
the council Of administration in the in
ternal management o. public affairs,
bus the govenOr general Will continue
as the supreme representative of Spain
ON the island and will have direct
charge OF the military. naval and inter
rational questions The details Of the
reform project were published at the
time Of their adoption by the Spanish
cOrtes in 1895.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-21
TREATED - INCENDIARIEs.
Nearly One Hundred Military Prisoners to
pc shot in Havana.

y
pc shot in Havana.
New York. April pa dispatch TO
the World from Havana says: If Gen.
1Iaceo succeeds in crossing the 1S-mile
barrier in spite Of the $4,000 Spanish
regulars pressing him on all sides, Gen.
Weyler, must confess, as Gen. CA,npos
aid. that the campaign is q failure, and
that Spain cannot end this war by her
Can unaided forces.
The rebel general has sent word 10
his friends in Havana that he will break
through the trCCha when he is ready.
III is certain that Gen. Saceo has some
sure means Of suddenly assembling his
relieving bands on this side OF the
tr0chd; some say by means of col0red
paper balloons and others by messages.
There is q growing belief here that If
Gen Weyler is OUt-maneuvered now
Spain Will presently welcome the
friendly mediation of the United States.
Even the Spaniard share this feeling.
Prisoners OF war are condemned TO
death as incendiaries without proof Of
actual gilt Evidence that a rebel sol
dier belonged to a column Of the enemy
which burned property IS sufficient TO
insure his death Ii is said that nearly
1G0 prisoners will be shot as incendiar-
les within O few days.
The Journals correspondent sends a
communication from Gen Maceo, in
which he SAYS he considers the defeat Of
the AlphonsO Nil Battalion Of Spanish
troops. the most important accom-
plishment of the Cuban army during
the war. because it taught the men con-
ddence In themselves. and also because
IL gave the Spanish 70 understand that
they have no contemplate foe to deal
with. The rout Of that battalion will
make towards Of the common Spanish
soldiers who may be sent TO fight us in
the future. Since the battle my men
have been filled with a desire to meet
the men on the trocha military linel in
combat [ can hardly restrain them.
and I feel satisfied that if it was my
policy 20 attack The troch1 at this time
the Spanish army would be cut 10
pieces"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-04-21

Fremont, Ohio. April 2O.-A tornado
accompanied by a heavy rainfall, swept
over the northwestern part Of Sandus-
Ky coun.y about o'clock lhis after
noon. killing two persons, injuring a
number Of others and doing great dam
age TO property.
The tornado came from the south
west with great fury and every build
ing it struck was swept away.
After smashing = read bridge and
blowing a big tree across . Wheeling
and Lake Erie freight train. it crushed
the cabocse and came near killing a
number Of trainmen.
The wind played havoc with farm
buildings. The barns of Jacob Eng
Ter. J. Hoff,inger, Upton Bergoen and
Arshony Swint first went down be-
fore it.
The house Of james Green was de-
s.royed. Green's aged father, Wm. L.
Green, was killed outright, his wife
fatally hurt and the baby carried across
the road in its cradle. The child es-
capped uninjured.
Next the barn of Amos Hetrick, in
which Herick and Jonn LOW were
shearing sheep, was crushed. Low was
blcwn across a field again9, tree, be
ing instantly killed. Other build
ings destroyed were the barns
Of Al. Fairchild, VIM. Hensel, Perry
Parish. George Wagner and Charles
Tucker. fuckers child was badly
hurt. At Booktown, a hamlet near
here. nearly all the buildings we're de-
stroyed, but there was no loss Of life.
The Storm covered a wide track and it
is possible that further damage will be
repOued.