davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-13
TIE GREAT B0sT0NIAN SUITED.
Again at tho Head OF n Party of Aeitation
The Candidate who has ne Wish 10 be


DosToS sept. 12.-Wendell Philips accepts
the Labor Reform nOIl,Aation for Governor ~ the
TO .loWin. letter:
have - wish q ne Governor Or Massachusetts and
ia t-rltg as Is dis tunnd2nC', Thoroughly dI~lAO 70
have uY name drawn into party politics, Tor belong
To- political parry. But sec notMuE IN yaur Plat.
form rom which dissent, aud the struggle which un.
d'ilos your movement has M fullest and heaFIltst
sympathy,
Capital and labor arc partners, mot enemies Thcy
stand face to face I'm ordcrto hrpg abe At iar lvs
OF the common pront om luly convince that hi'h-
crtn Gg sla or IA loaned Too WnCh-a ancd most nm.
frly 10 the SIDE Of caWta hereafter We should be I'M
partial.
leisure, more Compel" education, better oppOitnnl-
urs, IN u IA share of UruN'-. II T. Same 10 or
Christianity and clylli2au IA Tor our social system to
Irpy 20 aud EXPECT tuHt 1'c Wlu seventy years
while hundrcds OF other mrn who lave made rs good
usc u ncirtalCni, oII opportunities lean On cher ~
fOr tfg'r Gally bread
Uf C0ursr t'Hrt must be irregularities, but the be I
miuj9 and hear Of "a" and sh uld give themselves to
the work Of changing THIS gOss injustice, this appalling
irIC quarry. ie sure that the rvaCCst Way 10 tn n
puic Thought and effort into THIS channel l. for Tho
wOrhipCmrh IA ut@ah's n pc itcnl party. No social
question ever gets iepIessy treated here TN we make
pll1Cs turn on u.
me real American College IA the ha!lothox. ard on
questions like these roiiuch party l3 lhc sugcst and
rcadicst, not the only way u stir Gsou sion and Sc
cure mptoNt Mt II nv name Wll slfthgthGn your
movement, yJl are welcome to d.
Allow me 20 ADJ though wogking for large vote il
We fan, We shNul MT he discouraged by small one.
Iast years experience shows your strength; ana the
ant.Flaycy movement proves how qulckly correct
principle Wits asse! II earnest ~ n " III Tor H.
Yours uulY, WENDELL PHILLIPS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-13
a LOTER'S REVENG Il.


Twenty years ago DR., VIM. A, Mcdowell Of
bloomfield, N j. and his wife took from an asylum
in New York a colored girl named kez.ah, whom
they have reared in teir family, ami naturally be.
cauie attached TO hof Recently the glH has
been receiving the attentions OF q worthless co0rod
man who lives in bloomfield, aud when no proposed
marriage to nor she asked the advice OF Mrs. Nc
DoHci, who OLD her he would be sorry 10 see her
throw h'rgr, away on such fellow. KeZlah
nd she was grateful for the advice, and would
profit ny It, but instead sho told her lover WlO
sNure revenge. Since tint tine the Doctors barn
hos boen burned, and innocent persons were a. N /
suspected, Then tIs Who'll" f1mlly numbering egnt
pcreots, Werc suddenly TAX siCk some coming
nc.r 70 ttt'h The Doctors suspiccns were
aron1HH and on examination poison vas found in
N' wei ahd in the sugar sun suspicion rested on
no particular person; but when some o. toe family
s'Hor was found hidden in the yard. and Tie oot-
prints leading 10 II were proved to De those of Ee
]'1h' ,h' Nenwk :, lice we're summoned \ Nltr
lance ~ nm.i'ca lis Teen formed .n:B.0oufdld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-13
CHURCH FEUD HE1LED.

The Rev. Henry Highland Garnet TO be
Restored to the Presbyterian Pulpit in
Prince street Litigation Ended.
The Colored Presbyterian Church in Prince
street closed about three years ago account OF
icll between the trustees and the friends Of tie
pastor. Rev. Henry II Garnett. About six months
aherwdrd re case was brought before the Supreme
Court The Court c-dored II placed in the hands II
re'ert es. The old Board made proposition to re-
SIN " the new one would do likewise. This pro-
nosil WAS accepted, and both Boards resigned &c
cg-u'nglv. each. hOwevay having IL" privilege 10
choose three persons, to ioim u board OF trustees,
the seveuth to be chosen by the Referees
They will meet on the 2Oh of this month to legal
liz tie new Board ard reinstatc Mr. Jarrett pas.
TOY. Mr. Garnett has lRhored essiduously In ruild.
lux up tile church for AhOut sixteen seventeen
6gr-, during Which time he has lquidated the
UulS Of the debt
II was reported that NJ. G1rnett would preach
last SUNDAY evening", aud large number OF his
friends assembled intent On hearing his voice again.
But 10 aid not appear, and mary disappointed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-13
New Postal Convention with Brazil.

A postal convcutiol has been concluded be-
tween the United States aud Brazil, winch est.J-
fishes better postage 1t teen cents in the United
States and 80 ros in Brazil for half M ounce, hf
teen grammcs or a fraction thereof prepayment
compulsory; but for all correspondence other than
letters there shall 10 collected Ia the mailing couG
try in addition to the inland postage a sea rate Of
one cent ON each newspaper, and Tor c'cn ounce,
thirty q HmmCF Or fraction thereof making 'hc rates
TO he collected tn the luttel states as follows {;
Newspapers two cents for each four ounces or FRAT
ton thereof and N aldi,ion thereto sea
rate OF one cent for oach newspaper. On other
printed matter except books and circulars
comprising sheets o. music, cngr'vlnrs, h'ho-
grapAs, drawings, maps, anl PLANS. two cents
each tour ounces or fraction thereof, win The 10
dtonal charge nj o0e rent for each onn"e or under
tor sta postage For hooks tour cents for each four
ounces ur nae ion Of eur uuucc1 In addition - the
sea postage OF one cen fC- each ounce fraction
thereof. For each tlice or less number or unsCGcd
circulars, iWo cents, aud IN addition Thereto one
coat torc2ch ounce or under for sea postage
Nov lork i7 ne c;t ohice or EXCHANGE on the
slio of TUG United sltcs and Para Pelnan.i NC,
bll' aud Rio DC Jlalru ate tao Offices Of eTclaE &c
the side of i'ruHil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-13

Dedication OF Wcstchcstcr Uorti,u!trF.I
Hnii-Thc Elite Of the County Assembled
Fair Women aud rrHutitIi Iio,..rs -.
Mcek Of Plcnanrc in rrmanrnL.

Dedication OF Wcstchcstcr uOrti'ultrsnt
Hnil-Thc Elite of the County Assembled
Fair Women aud rrRutitui Iip,...... .
A Nye.L or picoarrc In prnsnrr,
M, =. 80
raj and Horticultural Society was dcdira',. last
rior, nth, , a,rai d, -,iy,, ,gt,ict corgts,s ,
ISL ''' ~ " 80
more tli'n grand promenade concert anu baH, 80
hail being taeterul'y decorated with cvcrsrc,fs hmm.
,o ,..,,,r. -, a., u,,i,r,.. r,i,, ,v,..., '
III ies'oO"S io'' 'no .'"'iiV', "'o' t'h-
pleely around the building. On the ri'l1r7 sunrott-
ING the ralIrrics and ,se peauis traycr,inr ID, n "A
-, '
were eh'"Hhel WI'N's Ut. .''n''cN' l'' I""" "
literally covered With huniir- Guily crurcl G.tS
hp,g from, evor, ,..s.t,t, ro..,i,, A. ,,ct .t,,
~"
van the american enhlcm was consplcuou' o'o'l
up in graceful folds In tho center Of She r,oI y
n l,rre e,r,tat, ,,.,,icb otaci mash 90 quito,
''eN "''' 49, ~ W
scene Outside the bundinE was u "rfe H"tat.',
yhich was used a. a rerreshmcut saloon. and cane
,,,o,s n .rstier ,o,t for n cc,,le,n,,., cio., a.,
,4u'u' "'''' se' ~ "'N ""u
dressing room ire second Regiment biUl n m
New York was in attendance. and performed slu a
m, 1T,
'A.o"o"' ".Ns''
An hour before me tim' onnou0c't Tor 10 oron.
ing of the bali the COMPANY bccan to gs-t,.I., m
,ta h.u m, ,,-tr, ,o-.cs ,,,.r, ,,,,. ., .,, ,...
'"o mani '"o t'u""' 49, WV wa D." OIL" "''e
grandmotheis nncry, and the town te'Io- Iu.loi IN
.b.ir sila and s.tins Evary bodv f,r tofI.. OF,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-13
The Omen Of the Yachts,

A ntw yschtShich is'cxpectcd 10 achieve won
dor- on the water, has been designed and moiee J,
and is to be constructed by the Mcssrs Poillon tho
builders OF the Sappho, She is to be OF about 2i5
tom measurement. Her length at the loldne viii
be 100 feet, and over an 1t3 feet She viii have a
solid bowsrrt 81 feet long, built on rom hcr hp&s
She to be ~ ioot beam and her dcD,h OF hold will
De II iret $40 VIII draw about II iett rcnes art,
pu1 dicet forward. Capt samues Is TO be tue hap.
y OWHuI u H., A.Uutl V,asGL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-13
Enited American Mechanics.

The National Council of the Order Of United
American Mechanics will moet in Newark, n. j., on
the 9Th inst. Among important business coming
before the Order will be the subject OF n "piss q.
worl." .hich will admit members Of one Lodge into
Lodge ir any other jurisdiction. Under tho Urcsont
arrangement a visiting brother must have travel
NhE Irln y gain ldmis.inn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-13

Francisco D. Fredlebein was Mario to Franz
W Friejlebein about Four years ago. ATE living
with him year she abandoned bin, and has sue
for divorce The ease has been referred by Judge
Barnard to X. G. Belmish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-13

The daiy circulation Of THE Sun during
he last ncch, Uhich endod on Saturday,
S,pL TO- VdS as foll0os:
Mon ......."1 1000 Thursday ...... 1910
ucsday.......l 1890 Friday ....".....l VN.1DD
weduc ,duy 800. 1890 Saturday. .....t 90, $40
hcgrC5dte daily circHlah0n last Uceb,
G70,jo0. 1rerdge ddRy circulation dur
ing tie wcek, 1880. Daily arcrage
turing the precious toee&, ending Sept O.,
1850.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-13
feiguine insanity, commits suicide in ST. Peters
burg by shooting himself.
The Washington correspondent Of the

The Washington correspondent of the
Journal Of Commerce says that Senator SHERMAN
Ct ONO AID the Hon. CoLuueus DELASo made
nr-sieae ement Lost yeaAby which CsLAla-wG
to go for the reelection Of SHERMAN to the
Senate, and SHERMAN was TO back mp DrtsSo's
aspirations to be Secretary Of the Treasury in
place Of Gov. BourwFLL This plan has, 90 far,
been partially defeated by the Presidents adj
hesion 10 Bou1wHIL. Dut to make up for this
failure, surrNAN rot mp the plan Of making the
Internal Revenue Bureau an independent depart.
ment in tue Cabinet. All of which is very inter-
esting end not unlikely TO be true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-13
The Hon. s1oIsMuNp KAurMANN of Kinps

The Hon SIoIsMUSD KAUFMAN of Kings
county, the Republican candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, should not be confoundcd with Anna.
NAN KArFrMAs, Superintendent Of the New Yorl;
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company on the
corner of Thomas street and Broadway, with
whom good many people now seem to be dis
satisfied The two men are entirely distinct. MIR.
SraIsxuSD KArrsASS is a lawyer by profession,
and has never had any connection with any nsur.
ance enterprise whatever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-13

The latest private advices from Mexico are
that the Government is not bankrupt, as has
been currently reported, but that the smuggling
on both the Gulf ard Pacific sides Of the coast
has been carried ON so largely that the revenue
has been decreased until the officers generally
Of the Government are scarcely able to obtain
thcir salaries Hence IL has become necessary
TO despatch an agent to the United States to buy
light draft vessels, which will be armed and
serve as cruisers; and s3Oo2O has already been
forwarded in part pay mcnt Of the purchases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-13
How to save the Democracy.

Tammany Hall is no doubt very much
afraid that he terrible Young Democracy
will bolt its State ticket, and so lay Gov.
HOFFMAN, on tho shelf alongside of Pen
DLEroN and PACKER, and thur ,,ave the com.
petition for the Presidential nomination at
the East solely 20 Gov. ENGLISH and JoHE
QUISCY ADAMS. We vii tell Tammany
how to heal the breach and escape this peril.
Let tho Rochester Convention nominate
SAerii' O'BIIEN for Lieutenant Governor in.
stead OF BEACH, ind then take THOMAS A.
LEDNrn for Mayor instead of ABRAHAM
OIiAIL BEAcuis we'll enough in calm,
but lie cannot allay the storm that is now surg
ngaround the walls of St. Tammany, making
the wooden Indian over the portals shake in
his moccasins. Besides, O'BRIEN has plenty
OF brains, and would be the handsomest man
who has presided over the Senate since its
chair was filled by LuTHER BRADIsu. As
for O'HALL, he is nothing but THURLow
WEED man in disguise, while LEDwITH
is real Democrat and has brains aud char
acter
The nomination Of O'BRIES would amount
to the temporary sacrifice of Lieut., Gov
BEACH; but since the Republicans have moi
hcsitatod to slaughter great a man as the
Hon, HORACE GREELEY the Democracy car
well afford to offer Up BEACH on the altar o
peace and harmony. O'BRlEN would get al
the Irish and French votes, and he is as mucl
Of Teuton as KAUFMAN As for tn,
Mayoralty, LEDwIrn is a tower of strength
while O'llAIL is Lest described, in the Ian
guage oi the World about WoopFoRp, as
fluent little popinjay," WIN the Alban.
Regency and the Tammany Ring take our I'D
vice, and save their party2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-13

Edward Bradley hinged himself in the iail in
Boston an SUNDAY g. N1s confined AWAITING q
,AU. ~. tAI LIurltI .. lls wife,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-13

THs MODERN DANO2EL.
4 LOHdDn LIRE.
The Modern Damozcl Leaned ont
Prom b1ury's N ANA tirr ravens
Her e,eIash with the pencn tiuged,
Who, e hue Is OF the raven;
She hat : bouquet Ia h1r band,
And brass on h9r brow was craven.
Her robe, somewhat ungirt-aheu -
Lori Chlmherllin' might norm
But the wlue rows NJ sails Doue ,ih
showed hos lms no los, sh1ru.
The hair th'' coilei about her mead
by peasants hUd beea worn.
In the thir actshc halt'y heard
Mnnsiui Shaking hrrco
Hs high Z sharp, Her 'pu. nou.tJVS
The crowded. ,ttl'st 10 urrc.,
BIT found the Oldest son 400 'hnIe,
Then sought tue upper tors.
know AZ east tat.tf
Ana ue VIII con" " 3D. ..'.
"naya got mptl,u ~. DO . WISE
Ana %" Ii'r1il IuS l.,.'
Ara not two halls > nt..Hrt ~. Haf
A4e clu no 5e1H .. .'
"Hesh III fear, hap'E I'I"mNoy
M.A1 Own COS sun. |a.
Anlu'U''v ana, to.H-s.y
he htslt1''s ~ p cN.s
Ana q" uyar u a. ..''i
She tuld U"sp tins "'"E
:
UAw n.r ,ml,N uf-.u. ...
NUsuHr. v...-'rl
n IuFHl,- r|.F 10
AM .uu -..I. .u.H
AuJtn,a.L "a ,-'. -.-. '.. r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-13

lie Corner Stone is the title Of new Masonic
paper published by =, W. F, Bcckncr, ut No 5.2
Broadway. It il GNod with Maloalc news and io
so,ye- Tic support Of Ill MasoDs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-13

The Hon. SIGIsMUf KAUFMANN WAS
nominated for Lieutenant Governor to get the
German vote. Everybody Understands dis
But it is now asserted that, though he was born
in Germany, he has not drop Of Ieutonic blood
in his veins, but is Hebrew. Now, nobody
ought to object to him simply on that account !
for, happily. unde. our form # government, we
make no distinction of race. Besides, KAUF-
MANN is good fellow and very handsome, and
all the Jews arc suro TO vote for him except
those who vote the Democratic ticket But
when gentleman is put in nomination solely for
the purpose of drawing votes from the Teutonic
branch Of the electors, there is force in the
declaration that he ought to be Teuton. There
may be ONE mistake about this, and after all
Mr. KAuFH,YN may have sprung from the stock
which almost always exhibits the blond hair
and the blue eye. His name is thoroughly Ger
man bow about his lneagel Let the facts be
inquired into.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-13

Letters from Pars express great regret
tat NJ. PREyosT'PARApoL should not have waited
the course Of eyonts, His suicide is attributed
entirely TO tie effect produced on his mind by
roading che spc ch Of his lifelong friend and
mentor Turns in opposition 10 the war The
rash act, however, aceasioned the less surprise
10 Paris because PARApoL had published arony.
mousy in the Hegut dcs Deut UoadGs, D., 1860, u
tale which was regarded as an autobiography,
and which, notwithstanding his faint dsayowal,
was easily traced to him by the peculiarly Of his
s'l ic mud tn quotations from his fayorte author
lgcwlrs, Fern! the hero Of this tale, afu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-09-13

ISsIsGs,,.. LIST, "a, Sd. ih 5,h. 9Th IN 9Th Oh.
ooil5@MnP5i,Se.,,.."i I 9 3 I : 55-2&
Vmpire-Nr. ChAs Mnls, Mutual CLUB.
me of game hours and % muutes.
To-Day, Mutual " hmplcat Union ground. Eater.
pg.se vs. Athletic, at Gapi'oliae ground.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-06
MORE CLERICAL SCANDAL.

Runners Affecting the Honor of n Doctor OF
Di,inity-Hc Is Charged with Breach of Pre-
mise OF MarriaRe.
The Pittshurg Commercial of yesterday says:-
The community for some time past has been
excited over rumors affecting the honor and
reputation of well-known and popular minis
ter pastor of very large and fourishing con-
gregation in Allegheny. The minister Is
Widower, his wife having died some three years
ago. In his congregation was young lady,
the daughter of a widow in humble clrcum-
stances, but highly respectable. The lady had
received a good education, had qualified herself
for the profession of teaching, and had for some
time taught in one of the ward schools OF Ale
gheny.
This lady was a great favorite with her pastor,
and in due time he became a sutor for her hand,
aud was accepted. 1t is said that she has in her
possession ninety-siX notes and love letters,
which he had written to her, and in one of them
the promise TO marry is referred to, and June,
1870, fixed uton as the time. The intercourse
continued mutually agreeable until recently,
when the Doctor became cold towards her, ana
finally expressed his determination not to marry
her. The rumor also goes that the Doctor IS In
love with young lady in an Eastern State, who
is an only child and heiress to large fortune.
There is intense excitement in his congrega-
ton over these rumors, and some forty families,
it is said, either have severed their connection
with the church, or contemplate doing so, unless
a satisfactory explanation is made. The church
session has taken informal notice of the matter,
and will probably bring the case before Presby-
terry. The young lady first alluded to has given
all the Doctors letters into the hands of the
session. She states that she has no desire to
prosecute him, but only wishes to have his
duplicity exposed.
She has applied for situation as teacher in
school in Chicago, where she has brother re-
siding, engaged in the practice of medicine. II
is not known whether the Eastern lady is aware
of the situation of affairs here, but the matter
has assumed such serious aspect that a full ex-
planation will ere long be demanded by the
church judicatory.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-06
THE N. Y. HONEY MARKET YESTERDAY.


1.-THE Wall street markets were again extremely
dull. The polls were kept open at the Stock EX-
change to-day rom 1890 A. Nj. to p. NJ to receive
the vote of the members for or against new build
ing. At the close 4S0 votes registered for and
Ill against The resolution authorizes the Govern
ing Committee TO select such site as they may agree
upon, and to erect building thereon. Some of the
committee are strongly In favor OF removing to the
vicinity OF the City Hall and new Post ONCE.
''rhe gold market dull in earlier transactions,
and firm upon the advance in eXChange-the price
advancing to 1925. After the board and in late
dealings there decline TO III Is, and the mar
ket closed weak upon the report from Washington
that Secretary Boutwell, would at once begin the
payment of the May interest, without rebate
In the loan market four to five and, exceptionally,
six per cent were paid for carrying,
"Ihe leading bankers advanced their rates H..
quarter per cent to-day, not so much upon u.....
activity or demand us upon growing scarcely in
commercial bills and IN expectation Of a demand
more less extensive ia the ensuing month to meet
the payment OF the May coupe rs on the fVe-twen-
ties held abroad.
"The lrmer tone of the earlier dealings in gold and
the expectation that the Teinvestment of coupons
held abroad will lead to new shipments of bonds oc-
casiOned o firm and active market for governments,
but with the downward turn in gold at the close
prices reacted quarter to three-eghths per cent.
"The Money market was easy at six per cent. as
the prevailing rate on the ordinary coaterals; eX-
ceptonally some stock houses paid per cent,
while the Government dealers were abunpantly sup
piled at five to six per cent Commercial paper was
scarce and in demand at seven to eight per cent.
for prime double-name acceptances."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-04-06
THE FRESHET.
Disnstcr Mt st, Anthony's FuIls-The Tunnel
EiOckadcr Fallen Out.

Disaster Mt 50, Anthony,s h Enils.The Tunnel
BtOckadcr FaiIen Out.
The st. Paul Press of April has the follow
ing:-
Last evening the startling report reached the
city that another disaster to the Falls and water
power of Minneapolis and st. anthony had
taken place, and that the whole Falls were in
imminent danger of destruction.
The exact time or full extent of the disaster
in itself, and the consequences probably to fol-
low, scarcely any one could tell, but the follow
ing are the main features of the reported dsas-
ter, as obtained from gentleman who was at
Minneapolis yesterday afternoon
The disaster at the falls last season, the Her
culean effort TO stay the destruction, and the
large amount OF money expended in repairing
the break of water into the tunnel running
under the islands, and threatening to wash
away both islands and falls, are fresh in the
minds of our readers,
1t will be remembered that a Golfer dam was
built above the falls around the break, the
water shut out, and afterwards two solid dams
built across the tunnel below the break, both
reaching TO the bottom OF the tunnel, and that
the spot between these was also filled in.
This whole solid mass, embracing an area OF
some fifty feet square, we are informed, has
sunk down some twenty feet, and the bottom OF
the tunnel fallen through.
Another informant states that the whole mass
has sunk out of sight, and in fact that all the
rocky bed underlying the Falls at that point has
fallen through.
Great alarm is said to exist in Minneapolis
and st. Anthony, and strong apprehensions are
entertained of the ultimate tearing out and de
struction OF the Falls as well as the islands.
We do not understand that this destruction
is now in progress, or that the water is pouring
through the tunnel. The Golfer dam prevent
this; but the fear is that, despite all labor ant
precaution, when the water rises a couple o
feet SO as TO pour over the Golfer dam, 1t will
rush through the tunnel with the same destruc
tive power as of old. Indeed, citizen of Min
neapolis remarked that the expenditure o
many thousands had by this disaster becom
useless.