davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-10


So Governor Warmoth fatty refuses to give
up the keys of the auditors Office to Judicial
sequestrator under the order of one of the
courts. What next2 Perhaps he might find
other offices as well deserving to be taken
into executive keeping as the auditors Office.
Why not order select force of metropolitans
to take the necessary steps for effecting the
trahsfer2 1t is true that, from our point Of
reasoning, the governors seizure upon one Of
the State offices and his resistance to Judi
cial decree are altogether irregular and revo-
lutionary. But, judged from the origin and
tenure of his own authority, we must say
that it seems entirely consistent. He has as
much right to dispossess an actual incumbent
of State Office and to hold it against all
claimants as he and his ccnfederates had to
occupy forcibly the places of legitimate au-
thorities in the State government. He iiibus-
tered then; he is only hhbustering now !;
and we must add, in Difference to the truth Of
history, that he does it in the present instance
with more grace and more satisfaction to the
public, for the simple reason that the fight he
is waging is one between fraudulent interlo-
pers, which, by virtue of . familiar proverb,
is apt to rebound to the advantage of honest
people,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-10

TIE SUNDAY CRESCENT. Sunday Ores
GENT, in all respects is paper which We offer
ns creditable to the literature and journalistic
enterprise of New Orleans. Filled with the
latest news by telegraph and mail, with in
seresting local events, with miscellany Of
literary contributions original and selected,
and with the latest financial and commercial
intelligence, it is a paper which we
offer to the public with entire con-
fidence in its being acceptable. The
Sunday CRESCENT being carefully and leisurely
read, is paper the advantages of advertising
In which are SO apparent that nothing further
on the subject need be said
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-10

The Senate's amendment to the new recon-
struction bill probably means that the question
shall be kept open, since it is quite likely
that three States-yirginia, Mississippi and
Texas-will decline to ratify the fifteenth
amendment In this case, under the act,
they cannot be represented in Congress.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-10

From @. @. Haley, 20 Commercial place and
153 Poydras street.-the New York Ledger Of
April II; the New World Of the 18th Scien-
tfc American, 10th American Artisan; 7th !;
the Boston Pilot, 10th the Chimney Corner,
18th; Peterson's Magazine for May, and APP
pleton's Journal, April 10th.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-10
UNDER
LING RATIFICATION
PENALTY.

How completely adrift the country is In re-
spect to the old landmarks of legitimate au-
thority. or in respect to any definite landmarks
of authority, old or new. is indicated in the
unhesitating adoption by the Senate of Mr..
Morton's proviso depriving Virginia, Missis-
sippi and Texas of representation until they
shall have ratified the fifteenth amendment
This presumes the previous execution OF all
the conditions of State rehabilitation as pre-
scribed by the pending and preceding recon-
struction acts. We are to suppose, in other
words, that the three States mentioned possess
all the substantial claims to representation
which are possessed by any of the States now
represented in Congress, and some Of which
have not ratified the fifteenth amendment
What, then, is the plain logic of this require
ment which it is proposed to impose upon
Virginia, Mississippi and Texas? Why,
simply this, that Congress may amend the
Constitution at will to suit its varying pur-
poses and eugencies, and then exact the rati-
fcation of the amendment from the several
States under penalty of FORGETTING their repre-
sentation. For, assuredly, If three States,
otherwise competent to hold all the relations
and perform all the functions of constituents
of the federal government, may be disabled
from exercising the faculties of Statehood
and remanded to military rule on failing to
ratify an amendment of the Constitution, by
parity of reasoning every State is liable, for a
similar default, to be subjected to
similar treatment. This is tantamount
to investing Congress with the right, not
only of initiative, but of determination, in
respect to formal changes of the Constitution.
1t can mean nothing less than that vote of
Congress proposing constitutional amend
ment is equivalent to an imperial decree
which no State may disobey with impunity.
OF course, in presence of such an assump-
ton, the circuitous procedure and the pre-
scribed forms of concentrating the adoption
of an amendment, are the merest fummery
and superfuity. Congress might as well pro-
claim the Constitution to be thus and SO,
from time to time, as might agree with its in
slant wishes, without circumlocution or cere-
mony. To be sure the Constitution would
then be resolved into its will. Well, has it
not practically come to that already? A con-
stitution that may be altered by the COM
bined effect of @ congressional edict and mill
tary duress no longer exists as a vital power.
The federal government is constrained by
none of its fundamental injunctions and pro-
hibitions. Despotism would be quite as
respectable if it should cease masquerading
in the old clothes of constitutional liberty.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-10

Schencks Ohio whisky ring seems to have
everything its own way at present. New Or
leans distillers have been compelled to sus-
pend because they cannot pay the tx and
compete with the Cincinnati product which
is sold in this city at the price of freigh. With
the tax added. We shall see how much effect
Grants promised reforms will have on this
state of affairs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-10

Grant seems about to achieve an ostensible
triumph on the reconstruction question. A
few days ago the House postponed the Missis-
sippi case until the next session, and there
was evidently general disposition to remit
the whole subject of reconstruction to q
future day. But this did not suit the Presi-
dent, who wants to dispose of the question at
once, in order, if possible, to deprive Con-
gress of the fruitful source of extra constitu-
tional legislation contained in the unsettled
condition Of the three nonreconstructed States.
His message advising the adoption of some
measure to provide for speedy elections in
Virginia, Mississippi and Texas, followed
closely on the adverse vote in the House, and
seemed to be direct challenge to that body.
The House, instead of accepting the chal-
lenge fastened to make the amende by pass
ing bill accordant with Grants suggested
views This seems, at first glance, like dis
position to give up the point but it must be
remembered that the antagonism between
the President and the House had never cul-
minated into actual opposition as in the case
of the Senate. Indeed, up to this time, the
but this support was clearly inspired by jeal-
ousy of the power which the tenure-of-office
act conferred on the Senate. The ambition
of the Radicals of the House to concentrate,
in their own hands, all the powers of govern
ment, is not less than that Of the Senate. In
deed, the House has always been in advance
in conception Of measures and the framing of
policies tending to convert the government
into Congressional despotism. Party rea-
sons have, perhaps, Influenced the Congress-
ionsl Radicals to accede to Grants wishes on
this question Of reconstruction but the issue
is only postponed, not permanently averted.
1t seems that the Senate has likewise passed
the bill, but with an amendment offered by
Mr.. Morton, that the States effected by it
shall not be admitted to representation until
they ratify the fifteenth amendment.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-10

ne Directors Of the MECHANICS AND AGRrCULTU.
RAJ FAIR ASSOCIATION OF LOUISIANA. respect
fully invite the ocsrs Of all Orphan Asyums and The chill
drsn under their 10 visit the Fair Grounds on SATUR
DAY, the 10th inst Admittancs free.
The Oetaeon Building Of the most attractive
features the Fair viii - kept open until 10 O'Clock
night Saturday. the 10Th lnst which occasion the
beautiful Gas Chandssrs presented BY the New Orleans
Company VIII Be lighted additional attraction the
buildng.
LUTHER HOMES,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-10

The bureau of statistics. from returns fur
nished by the assessors Of internal revenue,
estimate the population of the States at
S3,291,0S1 whites and 4,6S9,s colored-
total of States and Territories 9s, 400 1896. OF
course this estimate is more the result of CAL
culation than of actual enumeration.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-10

In behalf Of Misses O'NssI and o'Brien, ladies'
In charge Of the Crescent table ct the fair at ODD
Fellows Hail, which closed last night, vs would
return their thanks to Messrs. Casey, Hawkins,
Miller, Psrle and Murphy for many donations, and
We assure these gentlemen that their kindness 10
appreciated.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-10

The governor declines to hand over the keys
of the auditors Office to Mr. Wilt. He snaps
his official fingers in the face of the Judge Of
the Seventh District Court, and declares that
he viii act as guardian of the road to the
treasury. Thus the governor for the present,
seems to be master of the situation.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-10

Collector Grinnell. Of New York, says that
the Custom House employees may have what
political opinions they please, which proba-
bly, means that they mag think what they
choose so long as thes vote the Radical
ticket.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-10

The Weekly CRESCENT, issued every Sat
rrday morning, contains the news of the
week by telegraph and mail, editorials,
local matters of interest, financial and COM
nercial summary, state OF the markets and
. collection Of interesting miscellaneous
articles. 1t is an acceptable present to send
10 friend or correspondent in the coun-
try. Copies, put up in wrappers, ready for
the mail, can be had at cur counting-room.
We viii receive limited number of adver-
tisements for the Weekly, and as the paper
circulates in all the surrounding States, its
value as an advertising medium is very great.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-10

The country seems now 10 be in q state of
annular eclipse. Whisky rings, and railroad
rings. and Indian rings are triumphant Grant
promised us the ring of the true metal; but
we have heard nothing of il as yet
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-10

Buy your cigars ct the premium mandatory
OF Geo. Alces, ls5 Rampant street, below Canal,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-10

The success Of the South last year in raising
cotton, to soy nothing Of corn, sugar and
cereals, has astounded the North. 1t has not
snly demonstrated most remarkable adspta-
bility to circumstances, and recuperative
energies on the part Of the Southern people,
but it has indicated something Of the wonder
full resources of the Southern soil and eli
mate. The good effects viii, we imagine,
soon be seen in q brisk competition for South
ern lands on the part of Northern purchasers.
In the meantime our people are preparing to
continue the work of industrial revival and
agricultural resuscitation, and with ordinary
luck they will soon recover more than they
lost by the calamities of war and the shocks
of an unprecedented revolution.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-10
~ On INSIDE PAars-second Page :

On lNoD1 AoNS OoCOHu "Bo >
Amusement NoticesI What zoe sau at the Fair
Yesterday. Third Page /: CITY Topics, Local
intelligence, Editorial Paragraphs. Sixth Page |:
The Late Terrible Tragedy In Memphis. The
Jefferson Prisoners, Mississippi Hens. Sew.
enth Page Financial and Commercial Reports.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-10

SOUTHERN BANK,
Nsw Orleans, 5lst March, 1859.
On The Let Of Nay nsxt this Balk viii pay
ct lie counter Ill the past due coupons Of this
city ndcrs<d By the New Orleans yschsss Great North
srn Railroad Company. and By the Nee osans Opsousas
and Great Westsrn Railroad Company and likewise al the
coupons the aid bonds maturing before the sid s
day Of Nay nsxt aclaziva
THOS. LAYTON,
Prmidsnk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-10

OeuLIsI Qs1s Anas6anS y ps sachsl Psrs) 10 o,usr
sssst Ne. Oh 0ee. hs1r fsn y - s'slssk. The
Practice during le - -; he number q spsstiens Ia
vss Cetsrsct ~ fer orssys, g; ~ Inehrynal Fistua.
nvm - pleasure y n. Hous9g9 v rsfs thoss vhs
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-10
Important Notice
TO TEA DRIN KER 8.

The buyers for large Tea House In this city having
haused the market for fine Teas in New York and Boston
the takes pleasure In announcing the public that
he has perfected arrangement with the great Tea House
TcHE Fl FANG. Of Shanghai China BY which he will be
enabled to offer the lovers OF good Tea article fresh from
the BUSH Mr. Tchs Fl Fang has agreed to have the Tea
packed and forwarded BY fast steamers to San
Francisco whence they viii be sent by express directly
undersigned BY way Pacific Rairosd he thereby
enabled underse all buyers and ell Tes purchasers
expected to give him call
An Efficient Of detectives Is employed to take the
all who purchase Tea without giving him the ns
call and their win DO Legislature
their next meeting for impeachment
c. W. BURCKETT,
Tea Dealer ITO Camp street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-10
e.. GIQUEL,

lso....~........ Canal strees................lSo
Has Just received per steamers Bavaria and Fire Queen.
from EUROPE, . splendid assortment Of rANoY AND
STAPLE DRY GOODS which he onsrs for SALE q whols-
sale and retail. low.
PRINTED PIQUEs, for Dresses.
NozANBIoUkA. GRENADINES and POLL IDK
CHEvRE.
PERcALEs and oALICoEa
SCOTCH PLAID and STRIPED 0rN0HAA
Chambray orNGHAM, LAWN and PRINTS
Black and Second Mourning 0RENADINE. a
BLACK aRHNADINK. fAMIsE and 81 Ladies' En-
broidsrsd WAIST.
Ladies' and Cents Paper COLLARS and cUFrs
Ladies' and Gents Linen =. :. :.
Ladies', Cents Boys' Missss' oauss UNDERsHIR1B
Ladies'; osnss'. Boys and Misses Cotton HOSE and
Ladies'. Gents. Boys and Mhs~' Bslbrgxsn HOSE sna
HALF-HO6E
Ladies' Cents Boys end Misses Lss Thread HOSE and
HALr-HosE.
Ladies' PARAsoLs and pEMI-UMBRELLAs
White Jaconst Nansook, Null Null aud Swiss MUsLINs.
LACE sHAwLs RoToNDRs aud BoURNos-
LACE BELTS and Marie Antonstts CAPES
Swiss, Jaconsk and Nun EDaINGs and INSKRfIN0a
Furniture DIhrTIEs and CHINfz
Toilet QUILTS and C0UNTKRPANES.
BoBBINET for Bars, 70 and los inches.
BLACK GOODS, Of al descriptions
From New York.
COTONADEs, COTTON YARN, sHIRrINGS
CALICoBs. TICKS. COTTON CHECKS.
Plaid DoMEsTICS. LINsEY and KERsEYs
e. GIQUEL,
l2e Canal street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-10
of st. T'isscent de Pau
PARTICULAR COUNCIL OF NEW ORLEANS.

An the CONFERENCES Of the City invited 10 meet
on SUNDAY. April IL, at ~ P. N. precisely, at the
CATHEDRAL. ST. Anthony's Aney) FOR the purpose of
psrcip atIng the Ceremonies Of the GRAND CATHOLIC
DEMONSTRATION honor Of His Holiness Pope Plus TX
DR.. DOUMEING,
President
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-10

Bishop WILMER presents these pictures for sale the
memorials Of Southern mansion rescued from he sposon
Of war; The venerable proprietor Is len destitute Of means
BLIND. and surrounded By HELPLESS Family. old and
young No household in the land assemblies II more
virtues and affecting incidents engage sympathy
Of this people,
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-10

.utEItssery Goods.
WHOLESALE ....WHOLESAIE.
Il. L. Il. BONNET,
NO. 90 CHARTERS STREET, CUP STARRY
Offers City and Country Merchants Large and Choice
Stock Of SPRING NOVELTIES, just received be sold
at exceedingly Low Prices.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-10
Carpet Warehouse.

1o............eHARTRE STREET.
A BR0UsSEAU CO., Importers, offer ss low prices
CARPETING-Esgiish and American, Of all kinds; Floor
Furniture and Enamel OIL CLOTH; MATING 500 roll
China; 100 pieces Cocoa; WINDOW SHADES Table .nt
Piano Covers Crumb Coths-Drusge Linen and Felt Cur
tansLace. Reps Worsted, DAmssk etc Furniture Cover
ing-Lnen and Cotton. striped Cornicss Bands Pins
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-10

Splendid PaSssftnss for Sale.
THE FOREST GAME,
Original purchased at Munich, cost $500
THE DUTCH SCHOOL,
Munich, cost $780,
CASTOR AND PoLLUx,
Copy from Ruben's, cost $780,
CHRIST IN THE TEMPLE,
AURORA,
Copy from Guides Fresco at Rome, $50.
These Paintings exhibition at the
LOUISIANA STATE FAIR.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-04-10

nnou and rnssxieassd Persons not allowed 70 Play.
Those opposed Gambling invited TO call and srsuine
THE NEW Ell DORADO,
50 So Charles street.
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-14
60 M M e RCIAL .
New York stock and Money Market,

new Il orE STOCK ana money HhAHActs
NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-The Money market is once
working easier, and the demand on call is read
lily supplied att per cent; offerings more liberal and
the ba ks ting into stronger position oy the IN
creasng receipts OF currency from the west. Dis
counts dull and unchanged. The Commonwealth
and New York county banks are taxing steps 10 re-
is reported doing something Sterling Exchan e,
which was firm in the )rnng a. 1921 q 1899. closed
weaT at 1898 a 1899. The market tor Governments
quiet and steady during most Of the day. 10-40s
however. advanced materially, and at the close the
whole list was STRONGER. Henry Clewes d Co. fur
nish the following 4.30 quotations Coupon 6's 1881
Il2f q 1121 do 520s 1862. 1924 a 1925 do 1864, 10sk
a 1881; do 1865, 1091 q 1884, d. new, 1854 q 1889;
do 1857 1854 @ 1881; do 1865 1888 g 1881; 1O-4Cs,
Border State bonds strong; Missou1i's, s7s; new
Tennessees, GS a 69 new North rolinas. 624 q 63;
Virginias, So; old Louisiana 6s 723 @ 70; levee 6s,
678 q 6s1; do SIS, 70 @ 90.
d he Railway market is active and higher. The
bull programme is progressing vigorously. and whie
the special features are Reading, St. Paul, Rock
Island, Fort Wayne, Wabash and North Western,
the whole lit is buoyant and excited with heavy
combination. st. Paul preferrei was very active at
the last Board. and in the long room one broker
took 5000 shares. Pittsburg, Rock Island and North
Western were also heavily dealt in. The following
Union Telegraph, S3z q 81; New ! ork Central, l57
q 1873 Elie, $50 q 3Sa Hudson, 1924 "a 10 /; Read
ing, 500 99ls; Fort Wayne, 1872 a 1921; Michigan
Central 1l5 q 116; Michigan Southern, 9OH a 81; Il
iinois Central 143t q ~: Chicago & Rock Island,
1884 q 1888, Chicago & North Western, ssl q s32
do preferred, s7i g s7a; Hartford & Erie, 27i.
Mining shares dull.
The exports for the week amounted to S., $50.
The clearances at the Gold Exchange Bank amount
The receipts at the Sub-Treasury to-day amount
sls,oS4 WV
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-14
Domesfic Markets.

NEW BEDFORD Jan. 12.-On market-Sales were
made in this market Tuesday of 260 bbls. Sperm,
uiaciur and 270 bbls. Northern Whale, for do, at
and Whale Oil.
NEW YORK. Jan. 10 Cotton more active and
fully &c better; sales II 900 bales; Mddling upands
1900 bills; State and Western dull heavy and q loo
round hoop Ohio 90 a is; extra western 60 "a
IT'S; choice White Wheat extra Z 90 q 65 South
ern dull and dropping; sales 200 bbs.; extra rs "a
1875. Wheat duh and heavy; sales 5000 bush;
No. Spring at So a 81. Corn closed heavy; sales
600 bush; new Mixed Western 81 81 g &c and SIC
frmer and more active sales 1000 BUSH; Western
76i @ 7s4c afoat Beet steady. Pork quiet and
shade lower; sales $50 terces at 1871 q 1ssc Butter
quiet and steady Whiskey quiet. Rice dull. Su-
steady . sas s1 200 hhd NJ
| New Orleans at 6, a sOc Naval Stores quiet. -
Freights to Liverpool quiet; Cotton per steamer q
Lied; Corn per steamer Sd.
and firm ut par. Flour dull and easy; Spring extras
575 @ 6 81. Wheat quiet and steady at / ri "a "a
Of 4c for old and Kiln dried; No. at 55c; new ISL a
64c; no grade 81 t1sc. Oats firm at 473c for No.
Bye nominal at 1 10 q 16 Barley dull at g.
Whskev-no buyers; held at 93Ic. Provisions quiet,
Mess Pork nomnally declined Csc; sales at 20 25 sell
Ter March and April Lard declined t.; sales at 1ssc
Is q 25c sales at T. Is a Is a5 Live Hogs nrmer
at 80 q Ii rs. Beef Cattle frmer and active at 90
| OTIS
CIscINNATI. Jan. 13.-Whiskey dull; sales at SO
&c; forced sales at 96c onlv. Live Hogs nominal
ly unchanged. Provisions dull and dropping. Mess
Pork held at 20 90 a 20 30. Lard 10 a 19fc tor prime
kettle and 18ic for steam Bulk Meats dul sales of
shoulders at III q lie; sides 11sc. Bacon in fair
demand sales at 3s q 1890 for shout ers, 161c for
clear RIB and 17f 17 tor clear sides lacked Sugar
| cured Hams III q 18c. The Prices Current pub
fishes returns from 1880 polk packing places in the
| West, showing the number packed to the close of
December. The estimated packing of this season has
81 $40 head OF the packing this year increase is
| shown in weight thirty-nne places, ranging from 4
to 40 TBS ~ hog, and decrease in thirty-slx places
ranging from 20 Tbs. Chicago is not included in
| the footings.
MILWAUKEE,. Jan. 13.-Flour dull and unchan o.
| ed. Wheat quiet; sales No. at 1885, No. at f.
Oats dull at 48c for No. 2. Corn nominal. Rye firm
sales at 10 tor No. 1. Barley unchanged. Proyis-
| ions weak. Plain mess Beef 13 90. City mess Pork
| at % so. Sweet picked Hams 154 a 15ac. Lard
prime city 49, Dressed Hogs firm at II so a IL 75
AUGUSTA, Jan. 13.-Cotton higher; sales s46 bales /;
receipts526 bales; Middlng 27 a 27ac, holders ask
| ing 28c.
| CHARLESTON IS. c., Jan. 13.-Cotton in fair re-
quest and q &c better: sales $50 bales; Middlings
| 2sac; receipts 1887 bales.
| MOBILE, Jan. 13.-Cotton-sales 5000 bales: mar
ket closed active at 3c receipts 1901 bales exports
4 72S bales
| NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 13-Cotton excited and
closed at an advance of 1c; Middngs 275 a 273c;
sales $4,000 bales; receipts 1867 bales exports 1912
| hal
The Portland daily press., 1869-01-14
LOUISIANA.
STEAMBOAT n1sAsrrp AMI

STEAMBOAT DISASTER AND LOSS OF LIFE.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 13.-The stern wheel
steamer Glide, hence for the Red River, ran
aground and exploded her boiler last night,
fifty miles above this city. She burned to the
waters edge ard is total loss. Five or six
persons were killed instantly, or have died
since, and twenty-five were injured severely
many fatally. The steamers J. G. Blackford
and Thomas Powell reached the scene in about
twenty minutes and rescued the Survivors, VINO
were brought to this city by the Governor AL
len. The Governor Allen also brought the
officers and crew of the stern wheel steamer
Idaho, which sunk on Onachita river Sunday,
The Idaho and cargo are a total loss, but no