davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15
FELL FROM A CAR.
Member of the First Connecticut v0lun-
teers Injured In This City.

The nrst battalion of the First Regi-
ment, Connecticut vunteers, together
with Company l., the newly recruited
company from Meriden. Conn.,, which
reached Fort Knox, Bucksport, Me-.
Sunday night, passed through this city
last night, on the way to Mantle, pre-
paratory to the departure of the regi-
ment for Camp Alger, Va. The special
train of eleven coaches and five bag
gage cars, which arrived here at 6:55
O'Clock from Worcester, made very
brief stop.
Only a small crowd collected, but
there was no excitement. Just after
the train pulled out from the station
Patrick Kapsy, who was seated on the
rear platform of one of the baggage
cars. lost his balance and fell between
the tracks Just as another train passed
by. but escaped serious injury. The
train at once came to stop and sick
call was sounded. A detail from the
hospital corps took the injured man
i'm charge He was taken in the am
bulance to the emergency hospital of
the New York, New Haven q Hartford
Railroad. 215 Weybosset street, in
charge of p. Golden OF the hospital
corps. the orderly OF the surgeon OF the
regiment.
An examination showed that while
no bones were broken. the left leg
was badly cut and the arm bruised.
DIR. T.. Il. Harvey took ten stitches in
the wound and the injured man is
doing we'll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15
FORMER WIVES.
Lawyer N0wak Had Two and Re-
married Both.
The Remarkable Matrimonial Record
Of q Cleveland Attorney.

Cleveland. o., July 15.-Joseph M.
Nowak, a lawyer. holds the matrimon-
ial record for Ohio. He returned to the
city Wednesday from New York with
his bride 1t was their second honey
moon together, and Mr.. Nowak's s
fourth.
The present Mrs. Nowak was div
orced from Nowak a year ago. His
first marriage lasted ten years. Then
a seamstress entered the family. Mrs.
Nowak secured a divorce and Nowak
married the seamstress. In 1896 they
were divorced. Soon after Nowak met
his first wife and they were married.
In less than year they were again
divorced. Then Nowak hunted up the
seamstress wife and journeyed to st.
Louis, and few days ago married her
there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15
ASSAULTED A HEBREW.
Then Greene Ran Away but Was Captured
After a Hot thase.

Morris Knoschki, Hebrew. who re-
sides on Webster street. was looking for
empty bottles and other such things
yesterday afternoon. and he entered the
house 26 George street. where moving
operations were In progress. One OF
the workmen named Greene took Of
fence at the presence of the Hebrew,
and, Il is said. without any provoca-
tion. struck him on the nose. Greene
ran away, and at Brown street he was
seen by Deputy Chief Egan, who knew
nething OF the assault.
When MIR. Egan reached BENEFIT
street he found Knoschki and also two
policemen from the Third station. Dam
iels and Sheehan. Deputy Eean told
the officers Of the fugitive. and the po-
lice gave chase I'm the patrol wagon.
following their game through Benevo-
lent street. arresting ON Brook street
the man who made the assault. lie
was locked up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15
MIDLAND ROAD RESPONSIBLE.
Justice Brewer Decides IL ID Respon-
sible For Railway Collision.

Denver, July 15.-Justice Brewer OF
the United States Supreme Court. sit
ting with Judge Caldwell OF the Circuit
Court. Yesterday announced the courts
decision placing upon the Colorado
Midland Railroad Company the re-
sponsibility for the collision between q
Denver and Rio Grand passenger and
a Midland cattle train on September 10
last, by which score or more OF pas
sengers were killed.
The effect of the decision is TO make
IL the duty OF the Colorado Midland
road TO reimburse the Rio Grand for
all losses that the latter has sustained
or that may be proved against IL here
after arising from the wreck.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15
NOT AN ELOPEMENT.
But Miss Borden and Mr.. Adams
Were Married Here.
Bride Daughter OF a Mill Treasurer, Groom
a Plumbers Apprentice.


Some surprise has been caused. both
in this city and Fall River. by the an
nouncement. which has just been made.
OF the marriage OF Miss Mary c. Bor-
den. the 19-year-old daughter OF An-
drew Borden, treasurer OF the Mer-
chants mills. Fall River, to Martin
Hartwell Adams, a 17-year-oid plum
ber's apprentice, also OF Fall River, the
matrimonial knot having been tied in
this city on June 2S last by Rev. Edwin
Bromley, pastor OF the Stewart Street
Baptist Church, at his residence, Ill
Pond street.
The bride was until recently stu
dent at Mrs. Bupham's academy in
North Hampton, where she was asso-
ciated with the daughters of many of
New York's best families, as her wealth
and social standing here entitled her
to. Young Adams had served two years
of a four-year term OF apprenticeship
with Mile & Johnson, Fall River
steam filters. His father is employed
in the highway department of that city.
The two had long been acquainted, but
il was not until June 28 that matters
between them took serious turn.
The relatives of the bride claim that
ii was not case of elopement, but that
the two met in Providence accidentally.
They returned to Fall River last Tues
day afternoon, and a marriage notice
was inserted in the Fall River papers.
Miss Borden is an only daughter very
beautiful, cultured, thoroughly educat-
ed, and quite large for her age. She
frequently called at Adams house. IL rs
said, for him, and they went riding to-
gether. She even called at the shop on
the day the marriage notice was pub
lished. Adams since his return to Fall
River has kept to his home and has
very little to say.
1t appears. by the records in the Of
fee of City Registrar Chaplin, that both
the young people when applying for a
marriage license gave their correct
names, but placed their ages at Il years
each. The question now Is how Mr..
Borden, the father of the bride, will
look at the matter. He is said to be a
sensible. kindly man and very indulgent
to his family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15
Uncontested Divorce Petitions.

The following uncointested petitions
for divorce were heard by Judge
Rogers in the Appellate Court yester-
day:
support; granted. f. p Owen for pc
titioner. This case was at first con-
tested by the respondent. but he after
ward had his counsel withdraw.
Ellen Warden VS.. Charles S. Warden,
non-support; granted. +. p. Owen
for petiti4her.
Julia A. Copeland VS.. Lewis A. Cope
land; further heard and granted. II.
C.. Curtis for petitioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15

ard. who dropped back. and the race
was between Alrich and J.M. ID. AL
rich came under the wire the winner,
with j. M. ID. second, Lavalard third
and Paddy fourth.
In the fourth and last heat three
horses were withdrawn. The fight was
between Paddy ID. and j. M. ID. for
third money. Lavalard meant busi-
ness. although the plucky horse was
suffering from a lame shoulder. Alrich
had the pole. and j. M. ID. forged to
the front. but at the quarter was
caught by Alrich. with Lavalard two
lengths behind. Matters remained 80
until the three quarters, when Laval
ard crept up and took the lead. Conn
ing home the race was a pretty one.
Lavalard and Alrich were neck and
neck. with the latter slightly in the
lead. Paddy ID. was well up. closely
followed by j. M. ID. Twenty yards
from the wire Alrich made a skip and
Lavalard stepped under the wire win
ner by neck. Alrich ran in, with
Paddy ID. third and j. Nj. ID. fourth.
The judges gave second place to Paddy
ID. on account of Alrich's break. The
summary:
2:14 class, trotting: stake $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15
peafness Cannot BE cured

by local applications, ss they cannot reach
the diseassd portion OF the ear. There Is only
ati.utionnl rem edies. Deafness is caused by
an infiamsd condition Of the mucous lining
Of the Eustschian Tube. When this tube
imperfeot. hearing, and when it 10 entirely
closed deafness is the result, ana unless the
inflsmm tion can be saken ont aud this tn DO
be destroyed forever: nine cases out Of ten
are caused by cafsrrh, which Is ncthipR but
an infiamed condition OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case Of Deafness Caused by catsrrh) that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catsrrh curs. Send
'0r ' F. ). CHENEY q CO. Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists, 700.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15
EDITORS SUED.


Suit has been brought by the Frank
lin Printing Company, Il. N. Casey
agent, against william A. slade. editor
in-chief: Charles Carroll, managing ed
itor; George A. Gaskill. editor, and Al
bert A. Barrows. editor. The complain
the Brown Daily Herald. Mr. Gaskill.
who resides in Worcester, came to this
city n short time ago. and a writ OF
arrest was served upon him.
lie gave bonds for his appearance at
the proper time. and the case is TO be
heard on the 18th. The defendants
claim that the books OF the paper show
an indebtedness above the liabilities.
but that collections are hard. and
Hunter. who was business manager, Is
miles away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15
Guernsey Team Won.

London, July 15.-At the meeting OF
the National Rife Association at Bis
ley today, the Rajah of Kolapore
challenge cup, seven shots at 200, 500
and 600 yards, was won by the Guern-
sey team (eight mem with a total OF
744. The Victoria team, the winners Of
this trophy in 1897. scored 71; the
British team 741; the Canadians 1885;
the Jerseys 71s, and the Indian rifle
men 200 points.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15
1HE WEATHER.

PAr1ly Cloudy Tonight; Fair and Cooler
On Saturday.
washington. July 15.-Maine, New
Hampshire ana vermont--showers to-
nieht, Saturday fair. cooler tonight.
northwesterly winds.
Massachusetts,. Rhode Island and
onnecticut-Partly cloudy weatherto
night. Saturday fair. cooler tonight.
westerly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15
Rnnturn Can Be Curefi

without danger or detention from business
Examination free. Testimonials furnished
on application. New England Hernia Cure
Company, Rooms % and - A, 50 Wcybosset
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15
THE 2:24 TROTTING EVENT.

The Z.Z4 TROIIlNt ENENi.
Eight horses were on the track when
Starter Merrill gave the word for the
2:24 trot, and Cecil NJ was the pole
horse, with Margarite second and Far
ris third. Some time was lost In scor-
ing, but got away with Directum Kelly.
the rfavorite, leading. and Happiness
good second There was no excitement,
and Directum won without an effort.
In the second beat Directum walked
away, Cecil M. hanging close to him.
with Miss Jefferson third. The horses
came around in this order with Farris
fourth.
The third heat was the best OF all.
Directum. the pole horse. broke at the
quarter. and Cecil M. who was well up.
took the pole. with Miss Jefferson sec
ond. Kelly brought Directum TO his
feet and started after the field. At the
half he caught Cecil M. and Miss JEFF
ferson. Miss Jefferson dropped back.
and the battle was then between Cecil
Nj. and Dirsctum. They then went neck
and neck, when on the home stretch
Directum went to the front. stepping
under the wire a winner OF the heat and
race with Miss Jefferson second and
Cecil NJ. third. The summary was:
2:2i class. trotting; stake $1,000.
Directum Kelly. b. s., by Direct,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15

High Glass Harness Racing
AtNarragansett Park, July ~ TO Is. Twelve
grand events three each day, 30 cents admis
sion w. w. DEXTER, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15
GOOD RACING r
AT THE PARK
Events Were Witnessed
by $500 People.
WON IN STRAIGHT HEATS.
Arlington and Direclum Kelly Were
Easy Winners.
WON IN STRAIGHT HEATS.
PRINCE LAvALARDS VICTORY.

The second day of the racing meet
at Narragansett Park was very sue
cessful, the track being in good condi-
tion, the weather perfect. and the at
tendance large, there being about $500
persons present. The quarter stretch
and pool rooms presented a very ami
mated appearance, there being quite a
large number of prominent horsemen
from several sections of the country
on hand and these helped. with the
local horsemen, to boom the success of
the day.
There were three events on the card
for yesterday. and there was no change
from the program. These were a 2:30
pace, 2:24 and 2:14 trot. Arlington, son
of Bostwick's Almont, Jr., driven by
William O'Neill, stepped to the wire q
winner In three straight heats in the
2:30 pace. Directum Kelly. a son OF
Direct. driven by Kelly. took three
straight heats In the 2:24 trot with ease,
while Prince Lavalard took the first
two heats in the 2:14 trot, but Alrich
beat him out at the wire In the third
heat. Lavalard won the fourth heat
and race, getting a new mark, as he
stepped the second mile In 212h, which
puts him in the 2:13 class.
THE 2:30 PACING RACE.
In the 2:30 pacing race there were
eight starters. Lady Alice having the
pole in the first heat, with Arlington
second. At the quarter Arlington took
first place, with Susie T. second and
Dick Wilton well up. On the back
stretch Dick Wilton forged ahead and
held second place until the wire was
reached. Arlington proving an easy
winner. The second and third heats
were easily won by Arlington, the con-
test In the second heat coming between
Dick Wilton. Lady Alice and Susie t.
for second place. In this heat Sou
Mac, driven by Hardwick, met with an
accident and was distanced. The horse
fell beyond the quarter-mile post. The
accident was caused by the harness be-
coming disarranged. The driver jumped
from his sulky and tried to prevent the
fall, but was unable to do so. The horse
was led from the track apparently un-
injured.
The third and last heat was unevent-
full. Arlington took the lead and held
Il, with Susie T.. and Lady Alice well
up. Underhill broke badly on the back
stretch and got the flag, while Marion
q. also went into the air, but was not
distanced. Susie T. and Lady Alice had
a pretty fight from the three-quarter
home for second place. and Susie won
the contest, coming in well up to Ar
lington. The summary was as follows:
/. 2:30 class. pacing; stake $1,000.
A - Ixr ns.utx x,lr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15
STEAMERS FOR
ROCKY POINT

LEAVE PROVIDENCE, week days. Q. RIO.
RI kEThshisa gIT Il n LsAvs e = AodRY X pSisr % for
al 10. - TO- IS TO- q 10 IS 10, TO- ~ 49, 40 10.
LEAVE PRoviDENCE, Sundays, rio I'll.
RETuRNiNo. LEAVE ROCKY POINT, for
Providence. SUNDAYS. ell Is *l2 Is, 81 Is. ~ 10,
% l5, ~ Is, s5 l5, IS lb, g, 40 10
r Stop at Crescent Park and Fields Point
only.
Stop at Crescent Park only.
d Stop at Fields Point only
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15

Professional and Business Men buy
Season Ticket = Three Months. ofB.OoS
One Month o7.OO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15
THE 2:14 TROTTING RACE.

The 2:14 trot was the event OF the
day, and nine horses started after some
delay in scoring. Prince Lavalard had
the pole I'm the first heat. with Sid Nc
Gregor second and Alrich third. At the
quarter Alrich passed Lavalard for the
pole. with Hazell Dell three lengths
behind. At the three-quarter Hazel
Dell caught Lavalard. but the pace was
too hot. and the black mare dropped
back. Lavalard went up and took the
lead from Alrlch, and the pair came
home with a rush. Lavalard stepped
home TO the wire. with Alrich breaking,
but he got second place. with Hazell
Dell third and Frank Pierson fourth.
The second heat was also won by
I.avalard. He was the pole horse and
got a good start. with Alrieh second
and Hazel third. On the back stretch
Lavalard and Hazel Dell were neck and
neck, and the half was turned In 1:05A
the fastest OF the race. Lavalard
proved too much for Hazel and again
she dfopped back and after a pretty
run Lavalard came home "A winner
with Alrich second, Paddy ID. third and
sydney McGregor fourth. Lavalard
got n new mark in this heat and will
trot I'm the 2:1s class In the future.
In the third heat the horses got OF
promptly. with Lavalard I'm the lead
Paddy ID. second and Alrich third. OR
the back stretch the horses were in q
bunch. with Paddy d. in the lead and
Alrich on the ou<side. At the three.
quarters Lavalard began to get I'm his
work, and as the turn was reached
went up for FIRST place. Coming home
Alrich made spuxS and passed Laval
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-15

Providence, Fall River and Newport
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
On and After JLNE go.
STEAMERS LEAVE PROVIDENCE
For FIELDS POINT
and CRESCENT PARK |

rs, 3 10. "a, 4 90. IS s 30. o 10. Q ~. "a 30.
e 90. lsaSurdays only. 10 10 p M making oil
% %HFTuRNNa. LEAVE CRESCENT PARK.
week dsys 81. 2, ~, o So ii l u 10 ! 10
q 81, IS 30, % 90. 40 10. (saturdavs only. II
, Leave z ;1PSs'p 'PpRovIpENcE, surdsvss 8 e@.
rio. 10 10, ri. II 20. rl2. " ~ II. ~, *: 20 W.
RETuRSiNG. LEAVE CRESCENT PARK.
Sundays, Q. 10 10. II 10, l2 10 10. 10. %,
- a. = 30. - 20, 40 40. -
FOR SILVER sPkiNG AND RIVERSIDE,
2. 3, 10 10 and hourly until 30 IN, then 10,
a no M to Q % p % and p m. Return 10, 10 TO-
FOR PLEASANT BLUFF, 2. II 80 a m, 5 30.
% m. Return Z 45, As q IN. IL, Q p m Sun
days. II 30 and 20 Return II. o.
The Press., 1898-07-07
MANSFIELD.
GurIeyviIIe,

=
o. S. Chaffee entertainea Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgarton of Willimantic the Fourth.
Miss Sarah Stoughton has been enter
tanning relatives from Rockville.
Mrs. Thompson has been spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. O. H.
Conant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner from Gardners
Lake have been the guests of Rev. and
Mrs. G. w. Crabb.
Miss Genevieve M. Royce, who has been
attending the New London Business col
lege, is home for the summer vacation.
The Ladies Social and Benevolent So
ciety held strawberry and ice-cream fes-
tival in the conference room last Friday
afternoon and evening Over six dollars
was realized.
The Fourth passed away very quietly
in this vicinity, with the exception of a
few of the neighbors, who gathered at H.
A. Nasons, where clam-bake was held
Among the number that spent the
Fourth with friends were Miss Winifred
L. OuuuouA Will AOA AAOAAs nAoo h0cSA OIL
johnson at Mansfield Hollow Rev. e.
w. Crabb, wife and daughter, Nellie, with
their daughter, Mrs. Mitchell at Gardeners
Lake; Henry N. Squires, wife and infant
daughter, Jennie, at his uncle's, Henry A,
Mason; Mr.. and Mrs. James Sunderland
with Mrs. Sunderlands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Munyan
The Press., 1898-07-07

Measles have appeared in town.
A. Marcy and family are at their sum-
mer residence on the hill.
Miss Susie Lawson returned from Mt.
Holyoke college last week.
o. T. Newell visited his brothers at
Hartford and Rockville the past week.
w. P. Marcy of Hartford and family
are with his mother, Mrs. Kinda Marcy.
Several attended the graduation at Brim-
field of the Hitchcock academy last Fri
day.
A shower with hail stones, the largest
ever seen, passed over part Of the town
July 4th, breaking windows and doing
damage to fruit and vegetables.
Rock Meadow.
Joseph Smith has returned to his home
in Hartford.
Mrs. Alvira Snow of Westford visited
her sister, Mrs. VIM. House, last Sunday.
VIM. House and family spent the Fourth
with his brother, Alfred, in Wilmington
where family picnic was held.
A severe hail and wind storm swept
through the town last Monday afternoon
doing good deal of damage to crops and
breaking glass. Some of the hail stones
measured % inches In circumference.
The Press., 1898-07-07
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per line.l
Special bargains in Ladies' White
Muslin Underwear at A. w. Walkers.
Another lot of those Ladies' Shirt
Waists in large sizes at f. L. Burr's.
You can get your shoes repaired in
first-rlass shape at S. F. Names. 2w
A variety of Muslin Goods. price ac-
coldirg to quality. at a. L. Towards
Tall and examine the line of Ladies'
and Children's Summer Underwear just
received at A. L. Towards.
-Laui, > house dresses and wrappers
at E. L. BuTr's.
a new lot of Colored Muslin at and
10c per yard at A. w. Walkers.
Fer First-Class Photographs call at
Cardinals Studio. Cabinets only So per
Dozen Good work guaranteed. SO Main
Street.
Artistic photographs from $3.50 per
dozen upwards Those handsome carbon
cites from 50 per dozen up. Martins,
Johrson's block.
-Children's Dresses in muslin, cham
brays, ginghams, and print. lace and
hamburg trimmed, SOC to So, at E. L.
Burr's.
Have you seen those Royal Worces-
ter Summer Corsets at 39c per pair at A.
w. Walkers?
The Press., 1898-07-07
WALES.

Mrs Isaiah Hiscock had gathering of
the Clark family the Fourth Among
those present we've the mother, Mrs. p.
Clark, s. F. Clark and Frank Page from
Stafford Springs, Mrs. Barton Clark and
daughter of Linwood, Mass, Charles A.
Clark and wife and five children of South
bridge, Mass. Thos. johnson and wife
and three children from Pawtucket, R. l.
and John A. Andrews, wife and two
children from Wales Rev. j. B. Clark
and family who live in Hanford, California
and Everett E. Clark were not present.
The Press., 1898-07-07

BUoKLEN's ARNIoA SALvE.-The best
salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores
ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter,
chapped hands, chilblains, COINS, and al
skin eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required. Guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price 26c per box. Sold by E. X. Taft
The Press., 1898-07-07
ASHFORD.
Westford Correspondence.

There was quite large gathering al
A. A. Squares the Fourth. Twenty-one
persons were present, including four gen.
erations. The tables were heavily laden
with good things, and a very enjoyable
day was passed.
A gathering of children and grand.
children was held at E. S. Barlows the
Fourth. .. ...
The Press., 1898-07-07
A Card.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agree
to refund the money on SO cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar If it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee % cent bottle to prove
satisfactory, or money refunded.
]. P. ROOT, Tolland.
The Press., 1898-07-07

his mercy. But in the fourth inning
Foran of Willimantic was put in the box
and was pounded all over the lot. Hall
again went in, but was unable to stop the
slaughter. Then Sullivan went in and
pitched the rest of the game, but was hit
hard. Conley pitched steady game for
Stafford, but the South Willingtons had
no difficulty hitting him. The work OF
Marsdale in left field deserves the high
est praise. The final score was 10 to 10
In favor of the Staffords.
sOMERs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ordway of New
Britain spent Sunday and the Forth with
friends in town.
Miss Nettie Worthington of Waterbury
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
J. Worthington.
Miss Carrie Hyde Of Northampton was
a guest over the Sabbath of her aunt, Mrs.
Randolph Fuller.
Miss Lillian V. Lee of Springfield, &C
companied by a lady friend, spent the
Sabbath at J. G. Lees.
DR.. and Mrs. Phillips of Philadelphia
arrived in town Saturday and are visiting
at the home of her father, Charles eager,
Sr.
Mrs. Eta Allen of Springfield is spend
ing few weeks with her grandmother
Mrs. Chaffee, corner of Main and Maple
streets.
A severe thunder storm accompanied by
wind and hail, such as to the memory Of
the Oldest inhabitants has not visited the
town for fifty years past, swept through thu
greater portion of the town Monday after
noon, carrying destruction in its pathway
Trees were uprooted and crops devasteC
by hail. Some of the stones measured al
inch and half through Tobacco sheds
and fences were laid low and roads badl,
washed by the rain, which fell in torrents
G. S. Fuller's stage enroute for Hazard
vile station was overturned The driver
James Seully, who fortunately was tn,
only occupant was considerably bruised
also one Of the horses was somewhat dis
abled. The heat Sunday and Monda,
seemed unbearable. Thermometers regis
tering 100 in the shade.