davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04

MAIL PRoPosALs.-Chares Vose, Postmaster
at Trinity Center, writes us that proposals will
be received at the Contract Office, Washington,
unit! 3 p. NJ. of March lst, 1871, Ito be decided
by March 3Oth, 1870 for conveying the mails of
the United States, from July lst, 1871, to June
3Oth, 1874, on route number l4s44 from Trinity
Centre by Summerville, Petersburg, Ceciville,
Yokomville, Centervlle, Black Bear, to Sawyer $
eight months in the year, and once in two
weeks, the residue; leave Trinity Centre Mon
day at A. M, arrive at Sawyer's Bar next day
by s p. M; leave Sawyer's Bar Wednesday at
A. M, arrive at Trinity Centre next day by s
P, NJ,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04

SETTLEMENT NoTIcy.-We call attention to the
notice to debtors published this week by Mr.
John Jackson. 1t contains warning which
those interested should heed
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04

Our OF JoNT.-Last Thursday, Mr.. Samuel
Beavers, while going to his home on Oregon
Gulch mountain, got an accidental fall dslocat-
ing his shoulder.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04

FIRE ON HAYFoRK.-Mr. Dennis Rourke informs
us that the cabin of Vogdes & Cooks on Hay
fork was destroyed by fire last Monday night.
There were several rooms in the building and
the fire first originated in an apartment used as
Kitchen. The inmates were in a room at the
other end of the house and were awakened by
the cracking of the conhagration. Upon open
ing the bed room door, the flames poured in
upon them and it was with difficulty that they
closed the door against them Hastily throwing
the contents of the room out of the window,
they made their escape in the same way. In ad-
dition to the articles in their bed room they
saved some pork and beef that was stored in a
back shed, getting it away just as the roof was
falling in Almost the entire contents of the
cabin were destroyed. Messrs. Vodges & Zooks
having left their clothes in another part of the
building from that where they were sleeping,
were unable to get at them, and all their efforts
to rescue their property were put forth in bare
footed condition They state that $500 would
not make good their loss. No insurance.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04

From Mr.. Thomas Cox, who was in town this
week, we learn that the miners on Cox's Bar
have just begun work and are hopeful of good
returns.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-02-04

FATHER COLEMAN will hold service at the Cath
olic Church next Sunday morning at 0 clock
If you want a paper that gives the local news,
subscribe for the TRINlrY Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-25
SaaAN1
Overland Dispatches
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
BY THE CABLES.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR !
SPECIAL tothe GOLD HILL NEWS
BY THE CABLES.

LONDON, February 25.-Broglie, the
French Ambassador, presented his
credentials yesterday.
A Paris special says the French OBJ
ject more to the form than the sub
stance of the Prussian terms. The
preliminaries are assented to, but the
conditions and stipulations of the
treaty are not yet agreed upon, the
French endeavoring to obtain the
abandonment of some Of the distress
ing conditions.
Peace is regarded in Paris as signed.
The Paris Daily Ne,os, OF the oath,
says that Blanc, Hugo and Rochefort,
of the Radical Left, will present in
the Assembly a motion demanding
the impeachment Of Napoleon.
PARIS, February 25.-It is said that
Theirs accepts the principle of terri
torial cession, but strives to save Metz.
Bismarck agrees, but Moltke objects.
BORDEAUX, February 25.-- Theirs,
Favre and Picard have not yet arrived.
The departure Of Theirs from Paris
is not yet announced.
1t is generally concluded that the
Assembly will not meet tomorrow,
and the armistice will be prolonged
forty-eight hours.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-25

AN ONO ORAToR.-An Ohio paper
thus refers to a Member of the Legis-
lature of that State "Mr. Acker, the
eminent horn-swoggler, thrilled the
House on Saturday with one Of his
most majestic efforts. A short-horn re-
porter describes the scene rs indiscrib-
able. Ladies on the back seats were
obliged to climb up to the backs Of the
chairs to escape the torrents Of elo-
quence and things. The speaker was
SO charged with the electricity of elo-
auence that his sharply pointed spike
tail coat frequently stood at an angle
of sixty degrees, and trembled like an
aspen. The orator most of the time
resembled an irresponsible victim to
galvauic slippers. He reared, and
squcaled, like three hundred pounds Of
pctticoats OH her first pair of skates. ,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-25
SACRAMENTO ITEMS.

From the Bee Of Thursday evcning.l
A man named James Anderson has
been arrested because of his persisting
in annoying a young miss for whom he
seems to have acquired a peculiar kind
of affection. This affection has mani
tested itself of late in the way Of in.
suits, and throwing brickbats ut her.
The young lady's parents have taken
the matter in hand, and to-day the
prisoners case was set for hearing OH
Il charge Of disturbing the peace.
By to-day's train from beyond the
mountains arrived Harry Shrieves,
conductor on the Virginia and Truckee
Railroad, and his young bride, who
were Oh a wedding tour to San Fran
cisco.
To-day there was forwarded by rail
to Corinne two small boats and a
quantity of other material for the new
steamboat being constructed there for
Salt Lake.
Since the late storm the river has
commenced rising, and to-day the wa
ter is some ten or twelve feet higher
than it marks in the Summer time.
DR.. Logan reports the quantity of
rain that has fallen up to this time at
5.232 inches. or this, 300 Of an inch
fell during the late storm.
Six carloads of cattle from Carlin,
two of bullion and one OF crude metal
from Palisade, came in by this morn
ing's freight train.
The old ladies Of the East may re-
joice. To-day there were nine car
loads Of tea dispatched In that direc-
ton.
The Coast Range is white with
snow, and it is cold enough for snow
in the valleys.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-25

The MEN Who SUCCEED IN BUSINESS.
By no mean the least useful and i'll
teresting portions of a live newspaper
are found in the columns edited by the
public-that is to say the advertising
department. No matter how well the
editorials may be written, or how
graphically the news may be pre-
sented, none of these carefully elabo-
rated or judiciously prepared columns
.'come home to the business " Of some
readers more effectively than new ad-
vertisements to others. When the adj
vertising columns are occupied by
dreary, prosy, long affairs, repeated
day after day, month after month, peo-
Pile tire of seeing them. They are not
features Of busy, but Of stagnant life.
But when advertisements, new every
day, short, crisp and to the point,
meet the readers eye, he feels that the
world moves, and he Is inspired to
move with it. There is something in
spring and cheerful, encouraging and
hopeful, in the very look Of we'll filled
advertising columns. The men who
succeed best in business, and keep up
with the times, are those who not only
read the advertisements diligently, but
who do their share in keeping them
ever charming, ever new.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-25

LET us not be too hard OH the State
Of Nevada for her efforts to establish
herself OIL n permanent basis. When
she insisted on assuming all the re-
sponsibilities OF Statehood, we thought
that she was travelling q little too fast,
and would be In q much better condi-
ton rs n Territory, or ven rs a county
of the State Of California. But the
honor and glory Of having two Sena-
tors and q Representative Of her own
were altogether too tempting. No use
ut all, under the circumstances, of
calling attention to the advantage Of
having Governors and Legislatures and
wages maintained at the expense Of the
General Government. Such prosaic
notions were utterly inadmlssable in a
community anxious to set up for itself,
and especially to the individuals who
expected to be benefited by 1t. The
Gray Eagle Of the Sierras, for one,
could not be induced to such paltry
considerations. If Nevada, therefore,
wants a slice of this or that Territory
to keep her head above water, In
Heavens name let her have it. If she
should collapse, we do not know how
such a catastrophe could be met. There
Is nothing certainly in the Constitution
which indicates the way in which mori-
bund States are to be created.-Aha.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-25
FROM CARSON T
NEVADA LEGISLATURE.
Riny-fourth Day.
CARSON, February 25-3 P.

CARSON, FEBRUARY I'D +. NJ.
The Senate met at II o'clock.
The State Prison Committee sub
mitted the report Of the Warden for
1869 and 1870. Seven hundred copies
were ordered printed.
The Committee OH Ways and Means
recommended the passage of the Act
restricting gaming.
Mr.. Phelan introduced M Act author
izing the Aldermen Of Virginia to call
n special election. Also, an Act for
the relief Of the bondsmen of Rhoades.
Mr.. Bonnifeld introduced n bill to
encourage the construction of a rail-
road in Central Nevada.
The amendment to the Act placing
the finances Of Lyon county on a cash
basis, and to provide for the payment
OF the outstanding Indebtedness, was
passed.
The amendment to the Notary Pub
lie Act was lost.
The Senate concurrcd in the Assem-
bly, amendments to the Actslauthoriz-
ing a State loan and to fund the State
debt.
The House Committee on Ways and
Means reported ~favorably on the
amendment to the Revenue Act COM
polling stage companies and livery
stables to pay license.
The Committee on Public Morals re-
ported unfavorably on the bill to
authorize the Gold Hill Miners Union
to give n Gift Concert.
The Committee OH Claims reported
without recommendation OH the claim
Of $. II. Marlette.
The Act for the relief Of Peter Good
fellow, Treasurer Of Lincoln county,
was passed.
The bill abolishing capital punish
ment passed.
Hay introduced q bill to regulate
the Fire Department of Gold Hill, and
to create n fund for the same.
The Capital Appropriation bill Is
nov under discussion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-25

JUVENILE PREcoCTrY. - California
boys are noted for their p~recocity, and
for the early age at which they begin
to know much more than the "old
man." California Is a fast country,
and the boys are bound to keep up
with the times. An instance occurred
in San Francisco lately, showing how
readily they learn the ways Of their
elders. Master Proctor and Lewis
played q match game of billiards, 200
points up, at tile Lick House, recently,
the stakes being a new suit Of clothes
put up by the fathers of the boys.
Master Proctor beat his opponent
thirty-tive points. Whether the boys
are being educated for professional bill
liardistS Is not stated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-25
RINANCIAL-THR WEATHER.
NCORPORATION-THE FAIR
TRIAL-SRNTENCR4.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25-1 P. NJ
Gold at II A. NJ, 1l1E; greenbacks,
90E; selling, 81.
Weather clear and warm; wind
northwest.
The Redwood Lumber Association
filed its certificate of incorporation to-
day. The object Of the Association is
to buy and sell lumber, build, buy aud
run vessels and mills. Capital stock,
$3.50, 900. Trustees-Henry Wetherbee,
Alfred Godfrey, John Kentfisld, Rob
ert S. Buxbee, J. G. Jackson.
Mrs. Laura D. Fair was arraigned to
plead to an indictment for the murder
of Crittenden in the Fifteenth District
Court this morning. She pleaded not
guilty. An early day will be set for
the trial.
In the Municipal ourtto-day, Henry
Rymler, for grand larceny, was sem
fenced to two years in the State Prison;
VIM. P. Bellman, HOUSEKEEPING in
the daytime, four years; Tom Wilson,
burglary, eighteen months; James
Lawton, burglary, two years; James
Farrell, burglary, four years.
DISPATCH
SAN FRANcIsco, Feb. 25-3 p. NJ
The steamer Montana, for the Mexican
Gulf ports, to-day carried an unusually
large list Of passengers.
The United States steamer Weyanda
came in from Point Reyes this noon.
She reports the ship Corit1era, from
Liverpool, outside, coming in.
The Police Commissioners had a
meeting to-day, and dismissed COM
plants against three officers charged
with misconduct. No other business
of importance was transacted.
Mrs. Tyler Curtis died this noon,
after a long and painful illness.
Gold at 3 p. NJ, 11l%. Greenbacks
unchanged.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-25

New KIND OF SERIAI.-Paper petit
coats having come into fashion, the fol-
lowing advertisement whereof appears
in England "Madame Percale begs
leave to call the attention Of ladies
about to visit the seaside, to her new
and richly embroidered paper petit
coats, at one shilling each. Each
petticoat contains All installment Of a
new novel Of great domestic interest
by Anthony Trollope, entitled 'Tucks
and Frills.' The story Will be COM
plete In fifty weekly ~petticoats."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-25

JERSEY has done it at last. The lit
tie State of New Jersey Is in the
United States at last. She has ratified
the Fifteenth Amendment, and yester-
day that important Act received the
sign manual of her Governor! Let us
welcome Jersey into the fold Of the
faithful,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-25
That peaceful journal, the San Fran.

That peaceful journal, the San Fran
cisco Pacific, says:
Our people with almon-shaped orbs,
who hail from the celestial but sublunar
country beyond the cerulean waves Of
the brosd Pacific, began tho celebra-
ton of their New Years festivities
last Saturday, and have not yet ceased.
Turgid %utteranccs in the JoSs-houses, q
fantastic orchestra and q bombastic
stage at the theaters, and other cere-
monies - some pleasing and Others
senseless-have been In vogue, accom-
panied by fusillades Of fire crackers,
at the permitted times and places.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-25
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE

WASHINGTON, February 2~5.-Senate
took up and passed House bill provid-
ing for the celebration of the Tooth An
niyersary Of American Independence
at Philadelphia in 1876 by an EXPOSE
ton of manufactures, science and art.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-25
FARMERS AND GARDENERS,
ATTENTION!

TO YOU WANT TO BUY SEEDS
~ and plants that you may surely rely n
Go to SEWN VINCENT d CO., tho we'll
known Seed Dealears, COZ santome street, be-
tween Washington and Jackson streets, San
Francisco, and Brooklyn, Alameda county. Mr..
Seyin Vincent 10 the only Seed Grower Of Call.
fornia. He guarantees the superior quality, OF
his seeds, and all those imported he tests with
tho greatest eare before selling. Be sure he
will sell you the best and cheapest. n9tm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-25
LATEST TELEGRAMS
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

lsPEcrAL TO THE aoLD HILL DArIT NEWS ~
TIE wEsTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LNI.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-25

PIONEER BAKERY!
Zone door below Stern & SOM
MAIN STREET, GOLD HILL.
N WAR HAS BEEN DECLARED, AND N
an prepared TO meet the enemyl II
HAVING JUST RETURNED
from San Francisco with o LARGE
STOCK OF FLOUR, ! I'm prepared to sell all
articles In my line as cheap as any man on the
Pacific Coast.
10 Loaves Of Bread. 81
4 Is
PIES, CAKES, etc., also at reduced prices
~ Orders for Fancy Cakes for Balls, Parties
and Weddings, promptly filled In any part Of
Gold Hill. Please give me a call.
JACOB BECKER, Proprietor.
Gold Hill. Feb. 18th. 1871. fe26-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-25
PIONEER LAUNDRY
NORTH OF VIRGINIA.
]. F. HALL, @. D. HALL, G. W. HALL,
Proprietors.

THIS OLD KsTABLIsHKD AND
i reliable Laundry is prepared to turn ont
n, TiybSSS nsnsst .igS o. d EsnSvsi' Sy A @%.n iIsia Of
PscSsees punctullly called for and returned.
Ofices Al International Hotel, Tahoe House
and Wsllscc's Fruit Store, South G street, VII.
Qinia: and at Charles Brodhun,s, opposite tne
News once. and Vessy's Hotel, Main street,
Gold Hill. -
Virginia, Feb. 18Th, 1871. ie]o-ti
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-02-25

Miss Minnie Walton, the charming
little actress who returned from the
East a day or two ago to rejoin the
troupe at the California Theatre, had
enough narrow escapes from death on
her way here to form a thrilling chap
ter In q serial romance. Miss Walton
left New York BY the Hudson River
Railroad, and was n Of the passen-
gers on the train that was wrecked ut
New Hamburg when t~hirty-four lives
were lost. The car the little lady rode
In caught fire before she managed to
climb out Of the window, but beyond
the fright, and a torn dress, and a few
bruises, she escaped unframed. This,
one would think, was enough to give
her n horror Of railroad travelling for
the rest of her days, but 1t was only |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-01
NEW YORK.

DIR. Parsons. of BIackweII,s Island,
wounded-sufcide of Conklin, of New
Jersey-Bail for an AbOrtionist Re-
fused-Flood of Delaware River-self-
Observation-Disclosures in Wall Street
Governments Sfeady-The Steamship
Java Runs Down a Barb-Eleyen Lives
Lost.
NEW YORK, August 3l.---An inmate of the
Blackwell Insane Asylum dangerously
wounded DR.. Parsons, the resident physi-
clan, with table knife.
Walter Conlxlin, of Patterson, New der
sey, connected with the Bowlsby affair, cDm-
mitted suicide.
Bail has been refused in the case Of DIR.
Perry and Mrs. VanBuskirk, the alleged
abortionists. Habeas corpus has been issued
for DIR. Rosenzwrig.
The MCGEE who was arrested at Troy is q
brother of the victim of the late IRE.
A serious flood In the Delaware river is
destroying much property and threatening
the suspension of travel.
Eliza McCarty died from an attempt at
self-abortion.
Wall street exhibited increased strength,
and activity, with general upward move
ment.
On the Stock Exchange the announce
ment that the Secretary of the Treasury
would call in hundred million Of the bonds
1 of 1862, caused a frmness. The supply of
money is large, but rates are unchanged.
Sterling quiet. Gold 1l2# 0ll3. Govern.
ments are qniet, but steady State bonds
ginias 50, new 20; Louisiana skies 65,
new 60, levee skies III, eights SO; Alabama
eights 100, fves 81; Georgia skies 81,
sevens 80; North Carolinas 44A new 25;
South Car0linas 20, new SIN.
Skies of 1881 il8l1; fveltwenties of 1862
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-01
THE JUNLATA ASHORE.
OFF and in Pert Again.

Mr.. w. L. James, general agent of the
New Orleans and Philadelphia line of steam
ships, telegraphed as follows yesterday
from Philadelphia, to Mr.. William Creevy.
of this city:
Captain Hoxie telegraphs from Key West
to-day that the Juniata was wrecked on
the twenty-fourth instant, fifteen miles
north OF Cape Florida. Passengers and
crew safe Some hopes of saving the ship.
The Juniata cleared from this port on the
nineteenth ultimo, for Philadelphia via
Havana. She had on board about thirty
passengers from Havana, and the following
named passengers from this port: T. w.
DeKlyne, G.. Dickinson, William Dreamer
and John Baker.
The following was her cargo for Phia-
delphia: 16 bales cotton, SO bales moss, 25
bales merchandise, S93 bundles hides, l26
empty carboys, ID barrels whisky, 500 empty
barrels, 500 sacks ground bone, 10 hogs
heads sugar, % packages merchandise.
+ The subjoined dispatch to Mr.. Creevy,
from Messrs. A. T. & C. Tiff, was received
last evening:
The Juniata is safe here. The captain is
on his way down with cargo. Wants some
coal, but will have dispatch.
The Juniata was 1915 tons, built at Boston,
Massachusetts, in 1860, and originally
named the South Carolina. She was an AL
screw steamer, with two masts, square sails
forward, one low pressure direct acting
engine, one boiler and one propeller; had
three decks, iron hull and bindings, wood
top from main deck up, iron waterway
plates, ironf strapped beams, heavy angle
iron frame and kelsons, and strong, well
built lap-plated ship; had four iron water
tight cross bulkheads, and well found with
all the modern steamship improvements.
At Philadelphia, during the summer OF
1870, the Juniata was furnished with an
entirely new top of iron, partly new decks,
two new boilers, mainmast, all new wire
standing rigging, and was in most excellent
order.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-01
Log of the CnAfes.

Captain Whitman, of the Cortes, furnishes
the following extract from his log:
Thursday, August 24-Commenced witha
fine breeze from northeast, sky overcast, all
sail set, steering across the gulf from
Florida coast; at 9 A. NJ made land about
fifteen or twenty miles south of Jupiter,
wind increasing, ordered topsail reefed; at
2:30 A. M. the wind increased TO gale
cl6Wed up topsail and fOresail, the wind in
creased and the barometer kept falling; at
10 A. NJ. took in all sail and hauled ship off
shore, wind being .on shore, blowing hard
from E. N. E., with heavy sea running; at
II A. Al. it was blowing perfect hurricane;
at midnight the gale was terrible, accom-
panied by heavy rain, and it was impossi-
bic to tell the sea from the sky; the ship
was plunging and shipping great quantities
or water.
The deck load, consisting principally OF
machinery, broke loose, and shipping a
heavy sea, the round houses and both scut-
ties were carried away, and the torecastle
and steerage were flooded. At this time
the wind and sea were most terrible. The
sails were blown from the gaskets, and the
machinery on deck moved about breaking
it in pieces, staving the ships rails and
tearing away the deck hatch oombings. In
order to save the ship, which was being
much injured. it was considered advisable
to get the machinery overheard, which: with
much exertion on the part of the officers
and crew, was accomplished.
On Friday, at 7 A. M, the storm was SO
fearful that to describe it is impossible. At
10 A. H., same day, wind hauled to south
east, kept the ship before the gale. running
opposite to the direction of our course; run
ming with. the stream until Saturday,
twenty sixth instant. AT 1850 P. M. that
day, Jupiter bore west three miles.
Weather fine. Wind from south, light.
At p. M. wind changed to the east.
Att P. M. twenty sixth instant, off Hills
borough inlet, saw steamship Mississippi
ashore, and was boarded by her mate. Sent
out our boats and took on board her passen-
gers, officers and crew. Put Captain Henry
ashore at Key West.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-01
KINGSTON.


KINGSTON, Jamaica, August so The
African cannibal, who recently fto q small
boy, has been sentenced I'd death.
Blanco's troops have again heea defeated
IN Venezuela.
The Episcopal church has bsen discs
tablished ID the island of St. Yinsent.
New Grenada
Four heavy mercantile failurss recently
occurred III Demerara
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-01

s An American lady, whose musical talent
was well known il the highest social circles
Of Paris, and who was on terms Of intimacy
with the late imperial family; says that al
though the exEmperor Napoleon III was
not an enthusiast about the fantasias,
themes, etc, Of Chopin, Thalberg, and those
people, he was passionately fond Of negro
melodies, and would listen to tiiierss, delight
ed, fer half an hour at time.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-09-01

Circular storm land Enrthq apise SIX
Thousand People Houseless.
ST. TH0HIAs, West Indies August x, via
Halifax, August 3l.A terrific hurricane,
which veeeed from every point Of the COM
pass, prev Slled yesterday and last night
An earthq aake added horror during the
night. Hundreds of dwellings Were swept
away, and not house on the island ln-
damaged. SIX thousand people are house
less. One hlandred and fifty were killed.
Thirty co pses were hauled from Under the
ruins. essels were torn from. their
anchors. The island Of st. Kifsis saiG to
be a mass of ruins