The herald., July 27, 1883, Image 2

About The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
e e v a
DOWNIE & NEII.L,
BIG sTON'E CITY,
'ublishets.
DAKOTA
E N K W S 1
OSS
IP FR
OM WA
Sill At*
TON.
Secretary Teller has reatJirmed the decis
ion ut' Secretary Scburz against the validity
of tii? claim made by the state of Oalitbr
nia ami a company chartered by the statr
to severs! hundred acres ot land lying with
111 the limit? of Sail Francisco. G-eat ef
forts have been made to secure a dtci?io:i
favorable to the state.
ti A ILROA
I) VMM/ v s
Washouts have occuried along the Chica
go V' Northwestern company's northern
line in Wisconsin: on the Michigan, Lake
Shore A: Western tracks at Ledvard, near
Appleton, and also on the Wisconsin Cen
tral road at Thegesa, fifty mileis north of
Milwaukee, and telegraphic lines every
where are in bad condition.
The Bayfield branch of the w.
be open to Ashland the 22d in.-r
GENERAL NEWS OSS
IF.
The largest pension ever granted to aVer
moiifer has just been issued to Col. J. H.
Walbridge, ot North Bennington. The oer-
titicate gives Mr. Walb.idge between $t,-|
?X and $7,000 arrears, and continues at $30 i
per mouth. i
Maj Gen. Wintield Scott Hancock has
filed a claim in the St. Louis 'Mo.) probate
court against the estate ©fhis mother-in-1
law. Mrs. Ada S. Russell, for $2.889,*0'
money loaned to her by the general.
There are ltM national banks in Ohio,
with a capital in round numbers ot $33,000,
OOO.andjundivided profits of $7,000.000. One
fourth of the bank capital of the state is in I
the Cincinnati banks,
A house of ill-fame was burned in Wheat
land, Cat., recently, and among the things
saved was a book containing the list of al!
tne visitors to the house since its opening,
a dozen years ago.
Hon. S. A. DavenixJIrt of Erie, Pa.. has
the cases out of which Horace Greeley set
type when he worked on the Erie Ga
zette.
CRIMES ANI) CRIMINALS,
One of the most important seizure
smuggled goods that has taken place
iuar.v months was made in New York
on the liith and it was estimated that the
property was worth about I'he
seizure was accomplished by officers
nected with the appraisers' 'department
the custom bouse.
1
A, noon on the •!!«, «„, thunder *orm
from the wesi reach°u Winona, and (or an own wire
hour a drenching rain fell. The lightning
struck three tret.* near the residence of Mr.
Thomas Chappell. on the corner of Eighth
and Franklin streets, shivering them to
pieces. 0"ie of Mr. Tom Burke's draymen,
who was across the street, had justtaken a
match from his pocket to lijht his pipe and
the match was ignited by the electricity
very much to his surprise.
Charles Seitz. a paper hanger o: A _'
ny City. Pa., fatally shot Dr. G. W. Lang
felt recently at the latter's home in Belle
vue. seven nu'es from the former city.
I angfelt was engaged to Seitz's ister for
-everal years, but a short time ago broke
the engagement, without explanation and
this so enraged Seitz that lie borrowed a re
volver and went dowa to Bellevueaad shot
Langfelt on sight.
The very sxart answer tiled by Lawyer
Teller for Mr, Bush of Denv4f, when ex
Senator Tabor sued him. will cost him ju«t
$500. TLat was the judge's tine for ttie concerted
flippancy aad scandalous use of name* In
the document.
Ex-Rev. H. O. Hoilman of Blootuingl r.
III., who has figured extensively ?n a seduc
tion suit, was cowhided in his newspaper
office recently by Mrs. Pritchard, who ob
jected to being called a "dudess."
Rabbi Rosenberg of Springfield, Ohio, has
been sent adrift by his congregation for be
coming intoxicated, and while in this con
dition usina obscene and profane language.
RECORD OF CASUALTIES.
On the farm of John JCushman, on the
21st in the town of Warren, Wis., about
seven mil«s south of New Kichmond, Wil
liam Cliff was in the act of removing one
of the tubs used to cement wells, and was
about twenty feet from the top, when the
cement above him collapsed and buried him
about ten feet deep, crushing him into a
shapeless mass on top of the tub. The ac
cident occurred at about 8 o'clock, and it
was 11 o'clock before he could be extricated.
Deceased cmuefrom New Brunswick about
a year a,go.
Dubuque, Iowa Special Several storms
of wind, rain, thunder and lightning visi
ted the city and neighborhood again Sun
day night. Farmers re ort great damage
to their crops, particularly to wheat, oats
and hay. Tne latter is mostly cut, but it is
impossible to cure it and a large part of the
crop will be ruined. Scores of grain fields
have been destroyed by the wind apd hail.
West of this county the damage is not so
bad.
A tire which started in the blacksmith
shop of A. L. Sparby. in Watson, Minn!,
spread quickly to the dwelling house of
Mr. Hiborson on the south, and the restau
rant and bakery ofG. Husher on the north,
and from there to the harness shop of H.
Kracker on the south, and the saloon of A.
L. Sparby on ttie north which were ue
stroyed.
Frank Lucias' residence in Carlton was
burned on the 23d.
FERSOXAL MENTION.
Dr. S. G. Smith, for over twenty-two yeara
postmaster at Peru, 111., died at his residence
(n that city recently from dropsical affec
t'ons. at the age of seventy years. He was
one of the oldest pioneers in the state. He
was appointed postmaster by Lincoln in
May, 1*61., and remained in office without
interruption until the time of his death.
Dr. Mary Walker refuses to draw that
portion of her salary to which she was en
titled for two weeks of July. The doctor
clairrfs that by recei%'ing the money she will
admit that she Las been discharged, This
do at present. «ad Intends to
she will not do at present,
contest her case further.
The sixth annua' meeting of the Ameri
can Bar association will be held at Saratoga
August 22 to 24. A. K. Lawtou of Georgia
delivers the President's address, Robert S.
Street of Texas, Simon Stern of New York,
S. E: Baldwin of Connecticut
ftr"'
others
have papers.
John Eggleston. a^»*d sevei.tv-tour yrar-.
a liielong resident of Corinth, Saratoga
ujy, N. Y., died a few days since. Toe
it eased never lived a day out of that town.
FORI i(,N SEWS TFS.
i that Adtuiaa! Peyron will
oniniaud of the French in
Admiral Pierre all u!d te
removed action at Tamative, The
fact that I iiVons, British ambassador
at Paris, *.:art on ids annual imuday
•»oon is corsidered a conclusive proof that
the ditferencrs between the two govern
ments relating
1
'eedin
fhe
French at Tama"^ "air wa u
icable settlement
The strike of the ironwork a North
Staffordshire has ended. Th tuber of
men who were out was about U.oOO. For
many months the relations between mas
ters and amongst the mer: with regard to
the wages question and the conditions im
posed upon them by ttie gliding scale cul
minated in the strike.
Hicks Pasha again asked to be relieved
of his post at Alexandria, owing to sys
tematic opposition of native officials. Two
majors ami uu lieutenant® in the Egyptian
army were sentenced by court-martial to
seven years' penal servitude in Soudan, for
complicity in the massacres last
year.
Four farmers have been arrested near
Newrv. Ireland, for beating nearly to death
a man who took a farm from which a pre
vious tenant had been evicted.
The Great TelejjrapTi Strike
Last March a meeting was held at Chicago
of representatives of several thousand oper
ators of the Western Union telegraph lines,
at which a request was made for shortening
the hours of labor from nine to eight
hours, and for! n advance in waires. The
otiicers of the We«tern Union declined
to accede to the request and a genera! *trike
was determined upon. At a given ,-ignal
Thursday noon, several thousand opera
tors, ail over the country, leff their instru
ments. The immediate .-iJects of the move
ment are rut so palpable as might have
been expected. The strike extended only to
the employes of trie Western Union com
pany. anvl do~s not efb
iewspaiers. which have their
s and employ their own operators.
In New York, a Frank Phillips, of the
cable department, by a preconcerted agree
ment jumped on an" operating table and
blew a shrill, loud blast upon a large ivory
Nearly 500 operators in the rooni,
whi
with the exception of a comparatively few.'
jumped to their leet aitwu.Tiineousiv, am'J
mounting chairs and tables.
i:ep5
U
u
tb.
in^ their
arlf. -^d by the strike.
onVl»eyijWI }-iii',a(I
,-^ton, pro- i
iu^ petroieum. stock, and metal exchange
were tarorued with persons va:nlv trv ng to
tran.-mit me-sages. The iiie^die^w^'re taken i
i!.l the oi^rators rose irom their nlace^i
The signal was given bv th- rldef operator I
i esch t!ice who usei the mounding
oard. in eacu case he !-d the oj»erators I
out of the o:h,v. When the men left th"
I ma: in charge of the oilice an
'lO ini.ed that no messag-x would
jv received. Similar sce'r.e^
Vf-re witnessed in ail the lareer oilices"of
he -n:i ry. Immediately he:,re the strike'
a run: was sent all ovnr rh^ country tha' i
Gen Grant had dropped dead in*Wall
atre-t and aj no contradiction cam^ tor
ome time, this was cons'dered as the pre
jai for the strike, but
*urh WBS not the fact,
^t is sail ihat 10,00*J operators were en»
.raged in 'he strike, most of them the most
-k.l'ul IJI this profession. But. a sufficient
i i::ii-KT remain to transmit the most im
portant business and it is probable tnat a
com prom :s« of some sort will soon solve
lithculty. The railroad lines employ
own operators were not seriously
A Washington House Presented to
G«*u. Sheridan,
The correspondence between Lieut, Gen.
P. H. Sheridan and the citizen." of the citv
of Chicago, who presented him a residence
Washington city, in anticipation of his
assumption of the command of the armies
of the n:ted States next fall, when (Jen
Sherman wih retire, is published. The
letter of presentation is signed by thirtv
one prominewt citizens, including Anson
Stager, Marshall Field, George M. Pullman
Medfli P^'A
C"
Medi 11 I. I). Armour, Potter Palmer,
/. I*«..*r and 1. B. Blacksitone. The letter
is a tribute to Gen. Sheridan as an ex
soldier and a citizen, and an expression of
Zf"'- rrr°!iai 'rififcdship of the donors.
Gen Sherman s Mter acknowledge* high an
V- "P Keighboriv evidence of
reta.d in his chosen home as commander
of the department of t!,e Missouri, and says
when,he assume, hi, new duUeMhe fac?
raH him by
tneuds w ., a matter ot 'aj»ecial
pleasure to him
1
c,ai
Coals of Fire.
EJC-GOV. Horatio Seymour, NF New
York, who lives on a farm near LI lira, is
popular with the farmers about him.
He ts a ways ready to lend a hand, as
the lollowinu anecdote of his heaping
«:o»iS of fire upon an offender illustrates:
A .--ton is told that a man coming into
of woo1 broki
down
»!!, road, whom no one
topped to help ur paid any attention to.
jf?v- eyuour came along, and got out
Of his conveyance and heIp«H him fix
up ins waj^on, gave him a strap from his
ow n harness and sent him on his way
he man after ward said, "1 felt mightv
Mi» r»'
1 8tole the
wood from
the governor.
But the joke of the affair is that Gov
.-evtnour knew all along that the wood
had been stolen from him, but he con
utided that the man wanted it
than he did.
Mrs. Carlisle, wife of the Kentucky
Congressman ia taller than her husband,
with a reodish complexion and Scotch
dignity* ^eature8, ^er manner is
SATURDAY'S CYCLONE.
The Srorm Passed Throun'h Scvra'
Counties iu Minnesota. Hukota ami
Wisconsin Ptsiriictinii to Idle ini'l
Property troiu Huron, Dak Near
ly i«» the Mississippi Utvor.
WIKP.srKEAD li \sfKB.
The hurricane on Saturday morning
to have originated iu the vicinity of Hit. i
rock, on the northern buuadry of Beadle
umty. Dak., reaching from that point
north as far as Redtield. Numerous build
ings were torn down and several persons
wounded, some fatally. Passing east the
storm is next heard ot in Codington county,
where much damage was done, particuiariy
to the crops, !.ir as i^an be heard from
the dispatches -as next learned ot at
Sleepy Eye, Brown county where was
accompanied with terrific ha "om
the-e it went to New lT!":. and
crowing Minnesota rr. -r uas«ed on
through V let county »c i'eter, lay-,
mg waste ttie crops in its course. From St.
Peter it seems to have followed the general
course the Winona St. L'cter road
through Kasota, Janesville. Waseca,
dan, Owatonna, Podge Center, and Man?
ville to Rochester, where it made a sharp
turn to the northeast to the village ot El
gin, Wabasha cjuuty, which it almost com
pletely demolished. Beyond this point the
force of the storm seems to have
been broken. little dama v
ing reported from the eastward.
The list of casualties is a long oae, u*Ki
the damage to property is very large. Thus
far eight areieported killed and about sixty
more or less seriously injured. The blow
ing of a passenger train from the track near
Owatonna resulted in the injury of «ome
forty people. The town of Elgin suffered
mo severely, being almost completely
wiped out, and several being killed. A
complete account ot this disaster, however
is unattainable owing to the ttlegraphic
trouble and the fact that the town is some
distance from the railroad. The lo*s to
property nam as ye: b* e-u:mated, it is
very great.
Dodge county, was th^ scene of di^as*'"
and general wreck, both to buildings »-i I
the crops. Owatonna and Waseca are a
heavy sufferers, th* buildings on t.ie State
fair grounds at the former place being en
tirely destroyed. As yet returns are so in
complete that no estimate is attempted oi
the loss either to the crops or to other pro- i
perty, but as the path of the storm was
through a productive agricultural country,
the aggregate amount '.v::, 'in i .:r:,-o'
very large.
':v. three deal
filing hurraiis that were h^u-d for bioW?
i .ie grabbing of hats, coat? .mi walking
t:rk« wa -iext in order, and loo np.ra-.ir-
iti a:gu:lie.J squads and batch* down
the
The efTec* ef the strike on tii- ,-^i .:an^e» i
wis fiec-ri -. Within five minute- a!! :he
oth-es in the vicinity
1
Tlie IKSS of Life anil ProperT V
KILIJ: AND ISII (IKti
Toe following s the siit of killed and
iured by thu' storm of Friday, so far a^
been a-^ccained, and ot the
stroved:
K i 1, ed
Injured
Buildings 1'euAf i
(.Not ircludiiu i
ivilleil.
Mrs. Thayer—At Elgiu.
Mr. Dueully—Near Montorvi!!«,
Mr«. Middleto —Near Byron.
Mrs. South—Near Kasota.
Boy, not known, near Montorviile
Charles Eideribulz—Killed by Iighlnin
in the Stewart house, Stewart.
Mr?. Gessenger and Mother—Bet ween
RedfieM and Huron, Dak.
Ttie Injured.
IT KLOl
I'.llon—J?.
K.i:
Mis
rious.
John jwh-»ii '—spine injured.
Mrf,'.
ran,i
Keller—Skull fractured
Wi.liam Bower—Hip and thigb i
ured.
NSAB MANTORVILLK.
Ihnnitts Hartlev
more
Senou^.
R. Middleton sad S. Munger
injured.
Two child-eu «f Mr. Hardin severely in
jured.
Four children of William Crosbv. -.eve-~
ly injured.
Man, name unknown, badly hurt.
I.N" DAK' »TA.
Mrs. Gessinger and two children—Be
tween Huron and Redtield.
Mr. Johnson—Dangerously hurt between
Huron and Redtield.
8ad wife—vSgyerely injured
near Redtield.
»VERTT:UXED TRAIN.
Q. 0. Burden, Mankato—Head cut on left
temp.e. and back of left ear.
Clara Zickwick, St. Charles—Injured
about the head,
S. G. Curtis, Waukesha—Left shoulder
broken.
George A. Smith. Pierre—Left eye cut,
nurt infernally think some ribs broken.
A. K. Williams, Rochester—Back luirt:
badly internally.
A. F. Ingalls, Windom—Hurt in cheat,
light sprain in ieft hip.
George Pickering, Trempealeau, Wis.,—
f'ye
cut
cut, right shoulder spraine 1.
ttF Bref?f
:nai'u'
Wykort'--Head badly
Fred Breggmana, Wykoff—Cut slightly
about the head.
B. F. Welch, Owatonna—Slightly hurt
do not know how much.
Mrs. Faommes, Winona—Injured badly
internally, shoulder badly hurt.
G. Hall, an employe—Cut on bead, tLigh
and knee.
George Elkhart, Chicago—both legs bad
Jy bruised, and cut above the ear. Think
left leg broken.
Mictiael Manger,
the head.
8. Denning, St. Peter
face and lett hand cut.
Waseca—Out above
Sprained wrist
Mrs C. F. Whaley, Winona—alightiy in
jured internally.
3
Charles Cu mm ings, Winona—left leg
sprained.
A. S Broadway, Chicago—left shoulder
out of joint and both legs sprained.
mas Hartley, New Richland
slightly injured.
Fred Morgan, conductor
and other inj iries
abou7,rheCfkacero0(ilaman'
bruised
ttn1
Arm broken
W. H. Morgan, brakesuan—scalp wound
aI)'j
concussion of the brain.
W. Rodgers, circus agent—badly bruised.
Hrooflieiuan—skull fractured, very se
rjous.
Meriden"~in^ied
Ficlt€rce1' 8t-
G. H. Byrn,
Mrs. Aidea.
Charle—
Miss Ahce Blakely, Pleasant Gruve—col
lar bone broken.
George Hale, St. Peter—Severely cut on
head.
Mrs. Kentn-'v Kocbesti Sprained and
cut.
Theodore Smith, Eyota--Arm broken and
spine injured.
Stella Hartley, New Richland—Hurt in
ternally.
John LUCA". New 1 1. 'iron ,"i
twic
Thetjphilus Smit!
spine damaged.
Callie Miuehead,
tni
,4es.
Mr. Pratt—-Residence, barsi and ar
blown down.
James Crandaii—Grocery dein
Eugene Irish—Lar^ebarn b.'onu ,,
H. irintiell—iiouse demolished.
C. 11. Ti'.osnpson —itarn. granary an -M
dinon to hoiise demolished.
S. 1). 1 rigcr-oli—House blown to pieces.
J. B. t'opper—Barn demolished.
H. McFarhuid—House, granarv and barn
Jemolished loss. $l,5t.KJ.
Charles Darling—Barn and .. -.f a
jtroyed loss, $2.oo.
C. S. Dover—Barn blown down.
Peter Frederick House destroyed.
H. Deeds—House and bam blow
atoms.
School house n si^ct rrrici
known parts.
Mr. Brooks—Granary blown down.
B. Cheeney- Dairy, fa: :u buildings
mm demolished l0ss$17,'sh
E. L. Glasbv—Barn demolished
N. Galiu|—Barn blown dow
o:ial church. rSart* ii
Congrega
Jtroyed.
J. Cfough—Bam destroy*
Claremont cheese factory
M. H. Hubbard—House
eral rods.
O. F. Wav House desfr.
L, Van.i'.d H.. a
lown.
v
iu
ha.-1
de-
prop"rty
'Hhurch, school house and nearly e
)uihling in the village niown down.
AT OWA
Aii buiUling on -:atf fa grotinds de
shed except t: e octagonal :i ral hali w
iras moved from it« f.randat'orj
Methodist rhurch tnovi-,:
lation- and bad'v briK":i.
L. \V. I
house
roofed
vin Bar'
i 'itacks!
v House
H1
Trowbridge's
lamaiied,
Court house .Lr
1
S'oreli.i'i-e of Gro.-i:
Collin lactorv inroofed.
M'-!er'- store badly da:i»a^ud.
Wino.ua .v S*. IVter elevator s
louse damajt-d.
»Vil.ard Br.»s. planing mi!1 dnn
Toll-
Waneea il :nufacturing .4
iama-red
IN WA3!'''
Drugstore, hotel ba n and p.,
ti'T biown down.
LA K K I. 1 I,
Humphrey's ha1! 'unifd over.
Ni:\!: II'• i: )N DAK.
.J. Oreserig«»r—House deiuoiisli^l.
Mr. Johns.n—House blown to pieces.
I Peacock—-House demuiiahed.
i wenty orher houses, names of own''"-1
no! yet ascertained.
Ttie Destruction of Kljfin, Minn.
At -.2f) p. m. on the 2Lst.. tbe cyclone
struck Elgin, Wabasha Co., Minn., and
within one minute there was scarcely anv
thing left oJ what was a little village of 2V)
inhabitants. One lady,
Mrs.
killed and several others wounded. The
damage will foot up very heavily. A num
ber of miraculous escapes took place. Mrs.
Townsend was in the third story of the
bui.ding with tier family, over rooms oc
cupied by
Mrs.
Thayer, and was hemmed
in by two stoves, but fortunately escajied
slight bruiaea. A number of
with
people w. re hurt sligktlv by
missiles. Tr-'es were all torn up." A Ger
man blacksmith was working when the
wind took the entire shop and carried it
off, and no 'race of the shop left. Richard
son's store is still standing. The front and
back of the building is all blown away. All
the stores are almost a complete wreck. The
hotel office of Suffard's was carried away
some distance, including Emanuel Wiel,
all encaped by going down in the cellar.
The hardware store, saloon and agricultur
al store were almost demolished. A num
ber of horses were killed. Some had their
legs broken. Some dwellings were blown
entirely away, nothing left to show except
a few boards.
this
wat
!|)r(' up the I,
the !ower
Writin».
icky- -Severai bad
"Ape. Owa1.':.1 a
ken and leg spraim i
M.S. Kennedy, Rochester- iiight
strained anl cut about forehead.
J. Newport and son. New lllm
bruised and head cut.
The wounded are distributed H*
dwelling houses. All are doing
as heard from
i KKTY.
The follow prises
property in the shape of buildings dev
and injured so far as ascertained. The
i Ios.-i*s to crops destroyed, which w Ii rea,-h
thou-and.i o' dollar-, can only be estimated
from tlie e\eut of country over which th*
storm passed.
rioPUECO UA\TiHViL!.f
Mr, Dimtl and barn dr.
shed.
i E Liftie lie-'idelice destrove*.
Mr. MiddUton --Residence an i i
Byron blown to pnvw,
William Crosby Residence in proc,
construction blown down.
rrr
water i
1
Wl|i'
ry oi
»y in
e ten
the
e fla^
•tionl
aw»y
to
ld
rams.
Th la
'iiagc
Oi
U
R-
»ta—Arm broken,
K
ts li
profc
junol
in tfc
feir
aweei
k lui
jrehe
kerec
'-:t'i-Rp«ndiriaT
J,a'i.v, whof, ,t
Psti!, sayg ()lS.
hud rep.,-,.
the,M' rejxir:
and portion. •,
first lost rep.,
county.
daniagf
ffa
and ,t.
15mii.UI,
Is and
as tar
ff
'outi!v
on tl.
tide,
stall,
air si
ag'hts
he at
yeB
Wis ,"the
former cotin-v
destroying
oyed
0
'.:
county, Wii.
mostly to the
w as also aboc:
re|H)rte.| V
Brown counU
Manitowoc&:
where theda
he -a
littli
e bro
says,
'fully
ine a
?ut th
muc
ed u
day
igard
plei
he co
a
per rent of
have been !o
a
extent are co:
The reports 11
l!*tti it,sf.taac
5
of the Nortbfr
widespread Q
to the crops a
have been the V
W
The fuDowi
jnred in the
those pubNhn
i
LIS CO
ugh a
say
8,
S.(i a v
jn'i a
11 uit
of u
nally
e so
..if sky
pren
yB 'Fn
i ken and i
G. W. Sn
vi i
1,-
Baggaiitmar i
nRht kr ee ano
below the left i
J. Newhart i:
""vc1"- ui' oreati
I u
Mrs. D, C.h-.
i
nju"T'R
3 thin
endsh
and
circus, back a
tonj w
ce, af
e ex
cut.
Jarues .Scha«r,-
broketi.
Mrs. Blum*
'f tra
and shocked.
u
George Bravs
cuts.
,h,P-
Hei.rv Brow.
G. w: Taylo:
thc
g»-r slight cut: a
portant.
Son ot Mrs
i VP VT-ARM Q-.L:
anxiety.
ys Frt
SUppOfi
moHt
The woiii.-jc
Mr. A. K. W
the ii»y
know
that H(
}ve thi
met
every
ly em
pardo
le ion).
aye w
ns of
upon.'
er old
ope I
1 in rrn
and I
eet w
cheei a
iVil, be
a." and
», I)oi
had bi
inutes
jaiies? 1
outbu
ougb i
iays wi
ilu, yoi
»about
00m
en
could I
H- 1 )w .M-i:ia
Jolin 1'oj*.
II r«."
1
Tied.
'v M. Alur'.t
I.:i
'iiar.es (iatcf
He*b Men i
I'haries u.)i*
H. H. Cra: i»
and chest brx
Tiitn:» W:.'
M. i'ru.f
\f. Kaw. I«_
rs. .Teraiir
i' ir near here.
flying 1 i rubers fr
%-ni «eriflu-lv
-ietall.tK-w'
)?V I?
otlered to i^s£'
cent ob tt
tioii i- 110' accv
tin- matter.
is the
hing 11.
e the li
.is, and
ng it gc
ose, Mi
allow
osite s
lly it w
undei
exist
ould nc
earne
frtinkly
daresti
The lofW
Th* articles"'
Hilaire Navi««:
beni tiled wit
new -urporat
i struct ion andw
IN-d Lake, and I
utaries, and on!
h*1 ronstrurtiC®
i canals and ino'1
facturiiiK:P'jrF'.
I that niav result
works. Thec#»
(hmi to he divide, he.awe
valnt- of hvLjC 5
e often
Thayer, was
The only step 'ie(.n]ia]
the actual cod*
u-J RE
jo'a r*.venue 4- joking
a new bond fr« ,r«8 wii
IN,0 WHICH IF-'- \d to d(
tor $••'(»,^Hl-
Dr. Milligan "Will 3
board of
})e
n)eet
S. R. WiIM" e wliit
juretl in the tra"
UIJ
lroad track .•stly iir
is a id
ier pret
ran..
worse, and
injuries that w-
Ivoiidon cori«i'
Badly Floode j.
Fond du l^ac, Wis
A special of the 22d
during the entire week Fond du L-c bas
been visited by the most territic rainstorms,
accompanied by heavy wind. Last night
about 10:30 the heavens seemed to open and
a deluge of rain fell, sweeping all light ma
terial before it. This was kept up a good
share of the night, and at the dawn ol
morniug everybody was of the opinion that
a heavy rain had prevailed. They little
knew what was in store for them. The us- 5 'u,11JQ fex
ual large number of iieople wended their
'arfassault'•
way to church, little dreaming that before
return their homes would bn flooded and'
carpets and furniture ruined but
such was the case. At about 11 I
a. 111. several dams on Geneva creek gave
way and the vast quantity
says: At intervals
hand
... k
has not l.,ver, if v
The opin,0°?jV.ish it,"
looking and 7
clogir
lacks grace a 3 finder
The fiyt reg:C1' oine hei
guards were re^ ch ha
Itfumnr contrac
..f'-rettv
The
rrfKrts dark
the late storu'*• o the
ations. Tbe^'», belc
heard
from.
and
A telrg.'am*1' iJQorep
qtftte.' e as ma:
ment
IV'1 friends
United
MAtf-c(l!
(0
r-alarly
•aredo, i«*- j- tst and
the ae pleas
at Monterey- ^W00(j y
The Well»'llj^yVchitte
of
of
freight la»• .rringtoi
1 -turnt*a J. ar pet s»l
water which
way thus confined swept the entire easteru
portion of the city. The mar of the water,
as it rushed along, receiving reinforcements
atevrry foot, could he heard aver great por- i
tion of the city. Upward of 200 dwe1ling I
houses are submerged more or less, accord
ing to location. For two lioura the water
continued to rise until it was a depth of
three (eet ie the middle of the streets. At
Sl,:is !Wood
fo
.'ei(hH\V1'llin:arleton
S
1
gwrefl«^d°uafo
St. Law -^rriiter,
I" ti'e 'f'lT"
b"
l1
Lr*
medioiu1'8®