davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-24
BY Magnetic telegram.
Reported for the louisville Gov

reported lor the LOUISVILLE Courier.
PHILADELPHIA, May is, 81 p M-Intelligence
las been received from Hayt TO the 9th ult. A
revolution has broken out at Aux Cages The people
are determined on the overthrow of the present
Government and the President, and to elect another
Chief All business has been suspended The
Ministers have been compelled to resign, and new
ones were afraid to accept Office. Colonel Louis
jacques, chief of the insurgents has taken forcble
possession OF Cavaliers, and is marching upon
Aux Cayes
CINCINNATI, May l6, 10 p M.-The river has
declined inches. 1t is raining hard. The wires
working badly, no Congressional is received. o
PIrTsBuRG, May 16, 81 P M.-There is 81 feet
water in the channel and falling 1t has been rain
ing hard nearly all day. Market without change.
The NASHVILLE LINE.-On Monday night (the
1h We congratulated our Nashvilles contempt
ARIES on the removal 81 all obstacles from the
"0RieIy's Peoples Line and the successful re-
SUMPTION Of communication between Nashville and
TIE Geographic world. We nave since received the
allowing from Mr.. Shepperd, of the Union:
~ NASHVILLE, May 16 1875
e. Shepherd returns congratulations to MI HaIdeman
Ne successful operation OF Rey's Line by which we
direct with Louisville and through
louisville, with our Eastern neighboTs and the teer
SWd me very handsome manner which we Yesterday
ed the cambria news In time for country PAPERS
8ehnk, fully establishes the success OF this Line %
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-24
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
CRESCENT OFFICE,
TuesLau Mint nIau %


Tuesday Night May %, 154S.
HE mail to-day has put in possession of the CONNER
cia circulars and private letters by the Cambria which differ
In no important particular, either political or commercial
from the Geographic abstract first received. The mddng
and ordinary grades of Cotton plenty Liverpool and
prices had declined CMiddng being quot ed at while
Fair had improved 4sd Both Flour and Grain had been
in better request though with little improvement in
prices. News from England week later Ito NAV 6b)
per Caledonia, will be due here by Thursday or Fri
day next.
COTTON.-The Cambrias' news which! we alluded to in
last received by telegraph and express seems to be
strued favorable by cotton operators and in eonse
quence, the transactions have since been pretty extensive
and generally at full prices The daily sales have been as
follows $500 bales Saturday $500 on Monday and 5000
bales to-day making the sales OF the three days 10 900 bales
taken chiefly for England and our Northern markets. We
repeat last quotations very firmly supported The
stock hand rapidly decreasing and the exports for four
days back 1888 bales against receipts for the same Pc
Rod of 8, $50 bales.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-24

HARD CoUcH-John Trainer and George Crib
bic We're yesterday arrested for having taken a
snooze on the banquet. Jack and George, like
Nicholas of Russia, preferred hard couch to a
soft one Recorder Baldwin sent them to the
Workhouse for thirty DAYS as vagrants
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-24
SECOND MUNICIPALITY CoUNo1L.-The Alder
Hc'' met last evening pursuant to adjournment.


Byb.l., TREAsURER's REPORT.
oaidHce on hand at last report .....,,.,,. S207 II
NN Sipce.'- .......,. ................. 5,oIouo
Mluraj S0oJI
uui'ng the week. 56OI. OF
a, " n"uu'' S20oI6
hessrs jobson &, Co forwarded petition which
was iead denouncing the erection of a steam en-
Sue IN the Third Ward. Mr. Weatherston pre-
" %leu petition which, prayed for permission to
n n steam engine on st. John street. Mr.. c.
So,eul oourg, In petition which was read by the
o %SSeaFy, complained of MIR. Witz's steam engine
III. " ~ Joseph street as nuisance, and prayed that
n" ooulcii takes steps to abate it, The whole then
"',e referred to the Police Committee
b, A petition from Mr.. Delery, the auctioneer of
don %S' mules, &c, was read. praying for permits
u. n 70 occupy the vacant lot on Basin street, be-
Con Gu ,ahai and Common streets. Referred to the
,yWW l W on Streets and Landings.
s,. ut, henshaw, Chairman of the Committee on
sG es ana Landings, reported several resolutions
,ssa eie attention OF the Surveyor to certain me-
Ts, a, y, improvements in the Municipality. They
,ro W. motion Of Mr. Bulltt, leave Of absence fer
i,iloIiih was given 10 Mr.. Peters
Id, G'ef some other business of minor importance
'O'ei transacted, the Council adjourned.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-24

FOR SALE CHEAP:
NUMBER OF WAGONS, for urz
"A one or horses. suitable for zsz-l5xT15feessSA
light stages OF family. They are Of the SETTf91
jersey style, on elliptic springs. sssx-sssAs
MATTHEWS & DENMAN,
myl7 8. corner Of Caroadelst and GraYiet street,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-24

Slaves! Slaves!!
BY BEARD, CALHOUN & CO
WEdnSSEispA1d ,I May 3h (, i oeoeE-W
full description OF each Slave at sale. my24
BY BEARD CALHOUN q co.
j. A. BEARD A994etioneer.
two ;%Ts Of GRoUND sa Situated very egbIy in
May and Monroe eets BY ' Depth Of 80 feet ~
TERMs-One-haf cash balance at six months for notes
Acts sae before j. r. Beard Notary Public at the ex
pense OF the purchasers.
GY Sale without reserve meA
Choice Carrollton Lots, for account of former
By BEARD, CALHOUN & Co,
]. A. BEARD, Auctioneer
WEDNEsDAY, May "a, att 'clock-Will be sold at
LOIS on Bspff AGad lie honnd.d Nv nh
lots g g. 70 4s Il 49, IN g. g and g. ali as per plan
psEty sold for risk Of W. Jss Kenedg 9
m o S and sG to oomps f w pRbf as ls
TERMs-One fourth cash. balance at g. IL and IS months
Acs before Beald &oafy pPFS aSey at the ex
seol tne purchasers. myl6
Twenty-Five Lots Of Valuable, Ground in the
BY BEARD, CALHOUN & co.
TuEsDAY May Both, at u oeockWl be sold at
square bounded by Perddo Grave Bolivar and Bertrand
streets, and designated as Lots Nos - g. 7,s, g. To-
plan which will be exhibited sale Lots l. 2 g. A. s. g.
and s, front Perdo street. Lot No forms the corner
of Pedido and Bertrand streets Lots g. TO- H. L. 49,
u and Is, front Bertrand street. Lots Nos IT, H. IS and
Gaver and Bertrand streets. Lots Nos 25 g. n, 2S 90
and 80 front Bolivar street all fully described by
plan exhibited at sale.
Professionalism cash, balance at one and two years.
for notes without endorses bearing interest ut the OF
cent from date until maturity, and per
after maturity if not then punctually paid.
Acts Of sale before j. r. Beard Notary Public at the
pense OF the purchasers. myA
Charles Monrose.
By PERSON d BONNEVAL, Auctioneers.
~ Office No. o. Grdgier street
ssAIU RDAY 9th instant, at halfpast O'Clock, M
from The Hon the Second District Court New Orleans,
dated the Sth Of May at the bakery situated the OF
Cont and Where steeets the following property belonging
10 the estate OF CHARLES Monrose, deceased
-Four Horses four Bread Carts and Harness.
a quantity OF articles suitable for Bakery.
Also, the lease OF said Bakery, expiring in June 1865.
Terms-CAsH my16
Delightful Residence, at Madisonville, Without
BY PERSON 4 BONNEvAL,
AruRD.y Nav ., oGe s. Ne 81 Grsgisr St street,
deiightfni COTrAGE + Esi DENCE, situated at Mad
"d do a OF m From G
and Covgton in the nelghborhood of the residences
OF Major Bsha@ n ia Cen tract of land
prise handsome Cottage 4s it. front by 80 it depth entirely
new and well finshed-together with Kitchen Stable and
according to plan which will be exbired the sale. -.
here M also line OF omnlbnses running between Coving
property will do well to and examine the premises before
the SAFE There are two boats running between the
above named cities and NewOtleans. /
Terms-Onenaf cash. balance at ~ months credit for |
notes bearing mortgage until final payment. myl6
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-24
EQOK.RIMDEEY

FkfHE PUBL1C4 respectfully informed that, having
Il bought the Bindery lately known as PuRcELLs Book
BINDERY, they prepared TO receive orders for
kind of job in the above line, in plain and fancy style.
They intend to do all work most excellent manner, and
terms very moderate BLANK BOOKS made and
ruled to order Paper-rung general done with neatneis
and dispatch.
Merchants and Traders would find it to their advantage to
call and prices As but the best OF Amer
lean paper and stock will be used they hope to meet with
share OF public patronage
SCHMIDT & WAGNER, 80 Natchez st.
myI9 It (sign of the Big Iedger.)
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-24

Luz ,JpUHTii DISTRICT CoURT.-Aleranaer Kerr vs.
,hs s;,1 9 don9pSoa-Deiendants who reside in
M baI before the dissolution of their firm were in
Eanf;ggtt: ol shipping cotton and other produce to
Na Ia. III Glasgow, upon which he made advances
e2 sTs amount; but the sales resulted in loss
raj M; los. Id with interest at per cent till
hnwls @nieh as plaintiff says, the defendants
DsSSuged to be due and for which he brings suit
aypn i In, deny their indebtedness, as plaintiff
with nl Ila affirm that they entered into settlement
Gvsrptd ,iln through his agent, by which they de-
Dom;ssa 10 nm, in satisfaction of his claim, divers
DS SIS oaEy notes, secured by mortgages. amounting
neDt w.; that they had failed before said settle
fnan,l ! Plaintiff, in said settlement, deemed de-
he I nn utterly insovent, and was glad to accept
g i so secured; that the claim for which the
tlgnisbaSSu sht IS, by said settlement, entirely ex-
hrcugb, and that until recently before suit was
Was rai January, 1876 plaintiff so regarded it. and
IN him satisfied, and thought defendants did more
Ao,s ., 'ah any other of their creditors; that the
il tbe,@ uie time they were given, were good. and
glec, n 'al'e became impaired it was through the
'''' Vi p'aintitf,-Verdict for defendants
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-24

faeas n lent tsAGE.-On Monday evening last. a
Crane occurred in the boarding house kept by Mrs.
Iinm,,l, "a Spain, between Victory and Moreau SITS.
lie DID, ii''se and his wife broke open the door of
md Se;ling Of Mrs. Crane, knocked her down,
"'p'eiy took away their baggage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-24

COTTON AND TOBACCO STATEMENT
Cotton, bales. Tobacco, hhds
stock on hand, sept l"... 70, 493 Y 1886
Received past days.....:. 9180 10I
previously. LIZ Bill III ,551 So s7S-37 1899
Exportedspast 3 days.. 1884 SO '''-''
previously ...-923, i93-949,o33 35.a79-35 ,sl2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-24
NEW PLANTATION BUTTER.

NXTE have Just received a small
w lot of very choice FRESH
BUTTER, which we recommend
to those who are fond of the good
things.
parking the Butter, and every
attention is given to C 'eanliness. .
We have. also. a superior lot OF
GOSHEN BUTTER.
CHEESE-Goshen, Pineapple;
Dutch Heads. Swiss, English and
Limberg.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-24

=, dASEiONABI1E SUNHMEK CLUTHINS;
No. 81 C.4.N.4L SIREE1-LRdcr the Planters Hotel.
rE'HE subscribers have received large and fashionable
stock of CLOTHING suitable for the present season,
and are receiving additional supplies by almost every arrival
from New York, at which place they have manufactoy.
Although their terms already pretty well known to the
system OF doing strict cash business believing this system
to be beneficial to their customers themselves they
not charged extra price order to the losses
which those who DO credit business Always OF less
sustain. call is respectfully solicited
JOHN SOUTHWELL& CO., q Canal St,
apis 3m Under the Planters Hotel.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-24
FAMILY OF NEGROES FOR $

NEGRO MAN aged about years goo do sp sof
washer and ironerswth their children, viz Boy,
aged about years and Infant aged months and come well
recommended They will be sold for one half cash. balance
on and IL months for approved endorsed notes. with mort
gage on the Negroes. Apply To- e-c;.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-24
AN6HANM SAAES.

Slaves. Slaves
BY BEARD, CALHOUN & co.
A. BEARD, Auctioneer
w sold at Auction, at Banks Arcade
gang of SLAVES. comprising Cooks Washers Iron
ers, House Girls and Boys Field Hands and Laboers a
tull descnpton OF each Slave at sale. mY24
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-24

ET PRIT.4TE LESSONS ONLY Ell
r. J. GOMEZ, Editor Of LIN Patrin. will devote few
Ia. hours during the day give instructions the Span
ish Language Mr. G. has adopted new and method.
by which scholar learn to read speak and translate the
Spanish Language in two three months.
For Terms &c, apply to Mr. Gomez at his office. No. 81
Exchange Alley, CONT street at the Bookstores OF
]. b. Steel IA Camp ST. Thos L. WI te So Canal ST., and
j. G. Morgan Exchange Place, adjoining the Postofce.
GE5~ If required, Mr. G. will give lessons at night. m9
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-24

bUILDING Luis.
LNOR SALE-A few handsome LOTS OF GROUND
Hercules between Clio and Erato streets, the former
being paved For particulars, apply to the subscriber
at his residence of Julia and St. Charles Streets at
from to A. and from to NJ. Would let Los ON
ground rent, and for term Of years; WHITE
mY3 I'm MAUNSEL WHITE.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-05-24

SUMMER BOARDING
- At the FLORANCE HOUSE, Corner Of Camp
and South streets Lafayette SQuare-Decdedly the
msl coolest and most airy public house in the cty-For
Summers this House has been well filled by
those who appreciated, trial. extraordinary merits
Summer Residence it 49, with any adjOn-
ing building and surrounded by the Square and wide open
season my11 6w
TEN DOLLARS REWARD ~
XN7ILL be paid for the recovery of the slave JOHN,
w gn aged about q years. who supposed 70 ha a,
strayed from the Cotton Plant Sunday the 4th
inst He about feet inches and well made mas some
thing Of the Indian appearance had goatee alacnea 10
short for his legs He belongs Col Farrely OF Akan
sas The above reward will be paid for the delivery Of sad
s'T meI 3 any JAN Vi ~ BEARD, CALHOUN & co.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-25
case, EurIy Sentiments.

The Editor of the Michigan Telegraph
has letter from one who has knownLew-
is Cuss for forty years and repeats some
ofhis early sentiments. The editor says:
We have in our pos.
session letter from one who has known
Lewis Cass from that time TO the present
from which we make the following ex-
tracts: "l have seen much of his intrigues
and deceilful bearing. His early max
inns were ,"The majority are always
wrong-T will go with them; they are i'm
moral and | can shape them for my own
advantage. The minority have virtue
and are not easily flattered' This was
said when he was Federalist. and when
reminded of it after showing himself the
Vicar of Bay he observed thatthe Dem
ocratic party had no talent among their
leaders, and he found that he could man
ago them as he pleased The writer
adds 'others beside myself remember
these sayings although used ny him more
than forty years ago, His Nicholson let.
ter and speech at Cleveland in answer
toJudge Wood,a conclusive specting
his character. lhope you will do all you
can to counteract such principles; your
State is looked up to with hupcs and
fears to take decided part in our politi.
cal concerns that must have an important
bearing for good or evil, | send you the
Marietta Intelligencer containing early
notices of your Michigan hero; how he
came by the cognomen of the Vicar Of
Bray and this by his own father"
This is from one of the earliest and
most efficient parlicipotors in the organi-
cation and political history of the great
State of Ohio, and may be relied upon as
a statement of facts.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-25
DIR. Ed wards,

Arrived, IN last Friday. in good health
and spirits, and was warmly welcomed
by his friends. He made few remarks.
in the Court House, on last Saturday
evening, which were received with loud
applause. Acquainted, as he is, with
the doings of tho Administration, he
knows how TO expose them.
He intends visiting other portions of
the district. during the coming week,
where his constituents will hoar an &C.
count of his stewardship and be ready to
reward tho faithful public servant"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-25
Tie Irish News.

NEW York, Aug. %, P. M.
The Irish news is producing great ex-
element. Tne Tr.bune's secret cores
pondence must have some foundation, but
the English censorship is very stringent.
A letter from Dublin, dated the Cd,
says: Six thousand British troops. under
Mcdonald and McGregor, tried to force
a passage overlhe mountain Of Slivena-
more, seven miles South of Cork. The
insurgents met them. The troops fred,
but the Irish fell flat on their faces; the
fire passed over them. and they charged, +,
with shouts, while other parties ofthe in
surgeuts made an attack in the rear, cut
ting up the British tremendously.
Slivenamore is well supplied with pro-
visions and ammunition, is II miles in cir
conference, miles from base to summit.
and is surrounded by bog.
The American packets arriving at Liv-
erpool are searched by the Police, for
members of the American Irish Brigade
and armed sympathzing confederates.
We extract the above from the tele-
graphic dispatches of the GAINESVILLE
Courier. The news is contradictory
But one thing is certain. The contest
has commenced. England is powerful;
but God speeds the right and we have
hopes that the people of Ireland will a.
venge the wrongs oftheir country. Eve
ry American heart beats, in sympathy
with them.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-25
Almost a Duel.

Senator BGNToN and BuTLnR became
engaged in an alercation, in the Senate,
near the close of the session, aud tho re-.
suit ofit was challenge from Butler nc.
cepted by Benton. The police got wind
oftho affair and promptly put a stop to it.
Mr. Butler was bound over to keep the
peace for one year.
These are Honorable members of tn,
Senato-all are Honorable men, selected
by the people of this Union gravely ant
deliberately to discuss measures ofpub
lie importance and legislule for the goo'
Of the country. Men, that cannot con
tro. themselves, are ueit to control Others
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-25
Caught in onr peadfaII,

We gave a portion of Gen. Taylor's
letter to the Department, dated the Goth
of July. 1888, urging the employ of GU
BA BLOOD HOUNDS in the war a
gainst the "poor Indians" The Gazette
was pleased to call us to task for m9tita-
ting the leIter,-leaving off portion of
the precious episile, and is pleased to call
it "mean and contemplate. - Eagle.
In calling your conduct "menn and
contemptible," we used your own cpl
lhels. But if you are honest men, why
don't you publish the whole letterl We
have heard Of men setting traps before,
in which they were caught themselves
We imagine this to be the case of the
Junior-the Senior was not at home.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-25
August Elections.

CRrrTENDEN has been elected Govern
or of Kentucky, by near 5000 majority
-alarge Wing gain. Every effort. foul
and fair, was made to beat him. but the
gallant wings Of Kentucky have nobly
sustained him. The Legislature is large
ly whig.
NORTH CAROLINA has elected MANIEY,
whig, Governor by 400 majority. The
House of Delegates is tied-the Senate
is whig by two majority. The old North
State is safe for Taylor and Fillmore, by
a large majority. Local causes put the
whig cause in jeopardy. Inactivity as
sisted, and it is great wonder that the
wings were not beaten. 1t seemst that the
wings used their best efforts to stay at
home, but did not succeed in giving the
State to Locofocoism. A question about
the right of suffrage operated against Mr.
Manley.
We have not yet got full returns from
INDIANA. Both Houses are decidedly
Locofoco; but it is said that the popular
vote is wllig
In ILLINOIS, the wings have lost and
gained one Congressman. Legislature
and Governor as before. We have no
definite returns ofthe popular vote.
In Iowa. the wings have carried the
Senate and the locofocUs the House-on
joint ballot the Legislature is locofoco'
In Missouri, the Locofoco Governor
is elected by about Il, 900 majority. The
Legislature is decidedly locofoco, but it
is said by not so great majority as before
AS we have before said, we see no
cause of dependency, in the result of the
August elections; but rather ofrej joicing;
this will fully appear, upon the receipt OF
the popular vote.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-25
EGIectiVe!

In speaking Of Mr.. Weller's speech
the Eag'e says:
"One thrilling retort we can't forget
Holding up miserable calumny in
federal sheet. "Sir," said the indignant
speaker, HAVE BEEN SHOT AT by MA.
NY A BETTER MAN THAN THAT FROM THE
RANKS OF THE ENEMY IN MExICo" The
effect was thrilling"
How thrilling! How effective! How
sarcastic! How indignant!
1t takes so well, that the speaker re-
peats it, wherever he makes speech.
In Chillicothe he used it, An indi-
vidual there, raising up to his greatest
height, elevating his arm high in the air,
his counienance bcaming with wilhering
look, Indignantly replied-"D-p PITY,
SIR, THEY HADN'T HIT YOU"
The effect was thrilling.
We heard a candidate for Prosecuting
Attorney address the democracy, in the
Court House, the other evening. Speak
ing of miserable calumny thrown a
him, "Sir," said the indignant speaker
81 consider the source, as the boy sale
when the Jackass kicked him"
The effect was thrilling. We shall
never forget it, never, never.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-25
semniOrinI Nomination.

AT the Locofoco meeting, on last Sat.
urday, composed of delegates from this,
Hooking and Perry counties, HENRY C..
WHlTMAN, Esq, ofthis town, was placed
in nomination for State Senator.
His majority was a handsome one
We were not present, but we understand
there was a rich time of it. Mr.. LlDEY,
ofSomerset, the opposing candidate, was
ruled of because he would not pledge
himself, in the event Of his election, not
to lake his seat. Mr.. WnITMAN, we
learn, gave mircd pledge; but as we
are not aware Of its features, we defer
any remarks. we may have to make, until
it is officially promulgated. If we pro-
pcrly understand it, he certainly has not
come up to the requisitions of the resou.
tion, so ably su2portodby him, Of the 10Th
of May Convention. We hope that he
the very leader Of the Revolution, doeI
not intend to play double game.
That Mr.. LIpEY has been chisseled ou
ofthe nomination, is his own fault. The
moment he placed himself in the powe
oflhe "Red Lodge" that moment he wa
gone. Ho has not the tact to compel,
with them in political management. HI
had an opposition at home, combined
with that here, which would defeat n bet
Ter laciician than himself. LancOste
was not Tho plucc for the Convention, a
far as his chances were concerned.
IL the Democracy Of the District arr
satisfied with tho Revolutionary scheme
of Olds, Medary aud Whitman, the lat
tcrs nomination is equivalent to an elec
tion. OF that, the future alone can in
form us
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-25

The City of Albany, N. Y, was re.
Gently visited by Que Of the most deslruc.
tive fires, that was ever witnessed in that
place.
Tho business portion Of tho city, ada,
cent to the river, was ulmos, entirely con.
sumed. Over 500 houses were destroy.
ed. together with number of barges,
steamers and fiat. boats-and a large
quantity of merchandise and produce.
1t is supposed that the loss is nearly
all covered by insurance, which will in
most cases be realized.
The loss is variousy estimated at from
So ,OO0,0 900 To So, 900 900.
What is most lamenlOble, several live.
have been lost, but it is not yet known
how many.