davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-11

THE recent rcvCIsgs viii teach Re
publicans an important lesson-hcra
in Tennessee as well rs elsewhere,
We can not afford TO entertain disseu-
siOns among ourselves. Let the ban
ner Of RepubIicanism lie raised and
let all true Republicans rally around
it, but look to the character Of the
men who push themselves forward TO
carry it. See if they are true and tried,
and if they are looking to a victory Of
principles or TO selfish aggrandize-
ment
The man who wants to subordinate
everything to his own selfish aspira-
tons is not fit for a party leader. If
the interest of the party leads in q Ii
rection contrary to the interest of such
an individual, he will desert in the
face Of the enemy, turn traitor to his
party and play the role Of a spy and
an informer. Discard such men as
leaders in the future, and trust only
those whnsubordinate self to the gem
eral good.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30

THE HCRDY.-The editor OF the Bel
mont COurier seems to be considerably
exercised on the subject of the hurdy
house recently put in operation in the
thriving town of Belmont. In a recent
number of his journal he speaks a.
follows:
That internal nuisance-Sevmour'>
Black Crook she-bang-is daily inn
proving-frOm bad (. . worse. On sun
day night a cannon was fired in the
rear Of the hell. and on Monday night
h same thing vas repeat"l-resalt-
ing in the bursting Of the gun. This
/ of amusement, no doubt, is con-
sidered a good joke by some. while
good citizens are forced u suffer the
annoyance. Seymour claims to he
ashamed of nothing not even t.
run the "fnfernal machine" imne-
diately opposite and during religious
exercises. Are We living in a civilized
country? If so. why do We allow the
existence Ofsuch sacrilegous nuisance>?
Persuasive discontinuance. If possible;
forcible, if must be-is our sen iment.
fearles ~ expressed, for the protection
and safety Of those who claim 10 be-
respectable citizens.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30
Co-opERArIvE.-The experiment o

CONFERENCE.-The experiment OF
ship building under the system of a
cooperative association. is about being
tried in Vallejo. il California. An or
g~anization has been effected by a few
mechanics of that city. and it may be
hoped that a few months will see a
vessel Launched from the ways. Two
business men of Vallejo, n. Powell
and NJ. J. Wright. have agreed to sup
ply the necessary material. waiting till
she sale OF the vessel for payment. l.
n at present contemplated 10 start
With = schooner of about three hun
dred tons burden. that class of vessel
being the most saleable. and the most
easily constructed and rugged. Al
slough this undertaking most init
nla,elv concerns Vallejo. the enterprise
can not fail to be of great interest to all
the people of California. As il will open
new source of industry and wealth..
There is no doubt but that it will
lay the foundation for establishing the
ship-building industry permanently in
Vallejo. Ii it be found that >chOonerS
can be built with a profit. it Will be an
encouragement TO undertake the build
ing of larger vessels, ships of sufficient
capacity 10 carry the grain Of the
State 10 Europe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30
Capture Of Stage Robbers They
SHOW Fight an ire OH the
pNSSp.
SNNTN CErZ, al, April :.

SANTA CErZ. al. April 20.
Sheritforton returned this evening
with the cheering news of the capture
of The two hlahWayncn who robbed
he n Jose stage Yesterday. They
passed the night securing through the
country in every direct on for item.
and finally came on them about IL
o'clock this morning. lying in an old
deserted building, about T. miles from
Lexington. They were apparently
pretty we'll fatieUed and manifested
Great surprise on being d~i>covered:
Immediately after which they he
gam TO show fight. They fired twice
without effect. Mountain Charley re-
turned the fire and was assisted by Il
Mr.. Newell. who also fired one shot.
One of the last two took effect in the
arm of one of the robbers. but without
doing much harm. and they concluded
H. surrender. The posse of men who
made the capture numbered five in all.
four from this place and Mountain
Charley. who lives near the scene OF
the robbery. sheriff Adams took the
prisoners in with him, followed by ii
guard of armed men to san Jose.
where Justice will he dealt ont Il them.
the deed being committed in Santa
Clara county,.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Am

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April %.
The tolored Convention met and
elected officers. Several speeches We're
made tavoring equal rights. and re>o-
buttons offered repeating the unauthor-
IZcd assertion that colored southern
citizens want no evil rights and school
privileges: and asking Congress To-
pass a civil rights bill and thanking
Rutle-> for the championship of The.
same: also to appoint Il committee To
take measures looking toward the
erection q a monument to Sumner in
recognition of his friendship for the
race. Resolutions referred.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30

NA>II;NGTON. .\prlt -.
In the House. ka>>pn introduced Il
bill To amend the act for the rcdcnp-
ton of the three per cent. temporary
loan certificates. and for an increase OF
National Bank notes.
Mr.. Ame> Introduced Il bill toamcnd
the National Currency Act. To e>tab-
li,h free banking. The House then
took up the bill to carry into execution
the provisions # the Fourteenth
Amendment of the constitution. and
define certain rights of ni;ed States
citizens in foreign countries.
In the Senate. Mr.. Spencer intro
duced Il hill to facilitate and regulate
commerce anon. tie states and with
foreign nations. Referred.
ThCSesre:ary of The National Grange
has sent to tie Master OF the Stat"
Grange Of Louisiana : 1000 to-day. for
the relief of the inundati0n sufferers.
The District Investigation COMMITTEE
commenced today the examination OF
witnesses for the defense. :. j.. Rich
cv Talmage. of ohio. testified that lie
furnished the Board of Public Works
sewer pipe cheaper than to o'her cities.
Moses Kelly. Cashier of the Mrtropoi-
i an Eank. said he furnished cOntrac.
litill' VII - ~ 80
eral. but denied having any arrange
ment with the authorities for the re.
iemption of these certificates. or CON
spring with kilhaurue and Others to
control the contracts. John l.. hid
we'll made Il similar denial. saving the
seneca Stone Company. OF which he
was President. furnished stone to the
Board and contractors without profit.
as payment vas made i'll bl>tricl
scrip. EN-t;ov. Cook denied having
any compiled V. and did not know
Brown or l\irklaid Il: knew Chittenden
CASUALLY. George II. Wilcox testified
that Kirkland had been here on Thurs
day last. bu. he believed that he had
eft. Kirkland told him he did not
nave the benefit of all the money paid
hv Chittcn len. bu' did no say directly
who shared it. Witness preferred not
10 state the inference he drew thereup-
on. The Committee Withdrew with
Wilcox for Il private examination.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30

IN CoSvENTIoN.-The colored citi-
zens of Nashville have held a conven-
ton, and passed resolutions denounc-
ing the assertions made that their
brethren in the South did not wish
civil rights and school privileges, and
asking Congress 10 pass such a bill,
y committee was also appointed t,
take measures toward the erection Of
monument to the memory of the de,
parted sumner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30

EARNED Orr.-ille convicts of
Georgia, numbering $50. were recently
tlrr.cd ont by the STATE authorities, to
different parties. 10 work at various
employlnent>. Fifty OF them We're
taken TO work in iron works az $40 Il
head for II year; 100 for coal mines,
ut sll a head; 80 to labor on Il railroad
for p morthS, nj Sll a head: 200 for
the same work at Sll Ter vcar. AID 100
for farming purposes At Sll per head.
The State will receive about $4,000.
without having to contribute anything
toward the support of the convict>.
The parties employing them are re-
CURED 10 be responsible for their So
CtrltV.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30
Quarantine Officer RcmOvrd-Pngc
4 pamacN Difficulties settled
Capital to be Quadrupled-still
Progressing.

SAN FRANCISCO. April %.
DIR. Meare>. Quarantine Officer OF
this port. has been removed. Dir. II.
+. Humphreys has been appointed in
hi place.
The Page Il Panaca mining difficult
ties We're settled i'll the Police Court to-
day. 10y Falk paving Sio. on the charge
OF malicious mischief.
The ko>>uth Mining Company will
4%uadruple its capital stock on the tir>;
of June.
The trial Of Nash. for the murder OF
Ge>bach, is still progressing at Mar
t,npy
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30

MCCORMICK. the would-be suicide i'll
Virginia City. who refused TO eat un.il
the fifth day of his fast, finally came
TO terms. Finding that lie could not
sr prevailed upon 10 partake Of any
sind Of nouri>hment, it vas decided
hat the stomach pump could be used
for injecting as well a eiectin-. When
he came to realize that food VAS TO be
deposited in his stomach in spite of
himself. he yielded to the force of cir
cuiustance> and took the noui>hment
prepared for him. 1t is now hoped
that he will shortly regain his proper
senses. and give up his suicidal no.
tons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30

THE FA>HIoS.-Colored silk hand
kerchief. are a new whim among the
would-be fashionable dem6t>e1}es.
Scarlet and blue appear to BE the most
popular colorS. The handkerchief,
are made to stick out" from the out
side pockets nov the rage, which only
goes to prove that they are fashionable
only 70 show and not to use.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30

BRIGHAM YOUNG says all who join
the "Order of Enoch" must wear
wooden shoes of home manufacture, 70
stop the expense of sending East and
West for the poor leather article fur
nished by the Gentiles. and that the
sisters who join the order shall wear
nc rufies except those Of their own
manufacture
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30

\ of Professionalism half
breeds, at Fort Garry, Manitoba. re-
Gently, went to the house Of ex-Prc>i-
dent Bruce AMI threatened him with
death if he did not cease writing in the
newspapers against the Rel rebellion.
AZ it was, they treated him severely
and smashed the windows Of his
bouSa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Damaged by Iire-Thc How Ken.
Chronicle Libel (U~c.
SAN Francisco, April %.

\ FRANCISCO, April ~.
\ fire on Clay street. near SansOmc.
at lo O'Clock last night. damaged the
American Tea store. Wolf Il F!etcher'>
market. and Ea>tman'> printing house.
The damage will probably reach &c.
600. mostly covered by Insurance.
The Uowdcn-( Hronjctc libel ca>e is
before the Twelfth District Court again
to-day. The defendants have with
drawn their proposition to attack the
rtpution of Mrs. lIowden. \. large
crowd i i'll attcnltnce.
GreenhackS. ~ a. S9'..
The Meaiher is cloudy and cold.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30
AbandOnin. the Plantations The
Sugar Crop Lost.

ORLEANS, .\prll g.
The captain Of the steamer iberia re-
ports the families abandoning their
plantations and moving to The high
Where 1000 horshcads of
was expected. only enough for
seed i hoped for now. The water is
over the Morgan Railroad for - miles.
Three men We're drowned crossin. the
Potrl rlNNr NestprlnY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30
Grant to Baxter.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, April -.
Baxter has received adNicc> from the
President that his first application for
troops to assist in Suppre>>ing tie in
did not arrive until it WAS re-
peatcd the same day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30

BROOKS y BAXTER are edifying
the citizens of New York by rushing
into print, and in the journals of that
city reitsrating that they are right and
that neither One or the other will sur
render to the other.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30
The River Falling,

MONROE. La, April g.
The river has ttllen an inch and a
hall in - hours.
The >tcamcroiarry Owen reports the
water falling all the way down. Re
ports Of disasters are accommodating
daily.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30
news.
Slaughter of the AcheencSc.

AtHENE, ArrlI ~.
In the battle If the Ilth inst, 1000
natives made a general attack on the
butch positions at kraton, but were
repul~"4l with gr"lt slaughter after
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30

\ DISPATCH from Aeheen says the
natives. making a general attack on the
Dutch Pos!tJ9n, We're repulSed with
great slaughter. The battle took place
on the 1Ith ins.,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30
The Ttyrcss OSernOwcd.

CoN>rANTINorLE. April. ~.
The river Tiyrc>> is overlooked, IN
volving great destruction of prof. ertv
a, Bawtiad and the loss of several lives.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30
pUtruc-lOnGincd Attack.

EANpNNE. Nrrii ~.
The report that the Carli>tS have
evacuated ~Portugalcte and Canturio Is
untrue. Dispatches from the seat oi
war say Concha is marching win
twenty Thousand me- on Nalna>eda,
with the view of attacking the Carli>tS
al Bilhca. in the rear, while Serrano
makes Il simultaneous attack III front.
The Carli>ts are reported as strongly
an ROM. lpl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30
Persisted in the Flames.


i~TARF>VILLE, Pa, .April 70.
The rhsldeHfo OF Henry Pennington
vas burned this morning. His two
sons and daughter !erIshed in the
flames.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30

Doubling this amount. so as to cover
tie mileage for both sessions. and we
have $3.50. Il difference between the
old plan and the new of Sl2,0i9.S6.
The total amount which will be re-
quired TO pay all members Of the
House under the new bill is estimated
n $40, 900. while under the old law. il
was Sl95, 600. a saving of Sl10.00o for
each Congress. The House deserves
the hearty thanks of the people for this
voluntary reduction.
The various stages through which
the mileage question has a>>ed illus
rate the progress of political parties
toward a fair and honest settlement of
his matter. In former times mem-
bers of Congress received forty cents
4 mile for travelling to and from the
capital. This rate was finally nj down
to twenty cents. The saving resulting
thcrttroln amounted TO nearly 5000. 900
per aunllm. Members of Congress
certify to the number of miles which
they travel. 1t is strange 10 no.e the
discrepancies which arose under this
rule. The weary pilgrimage of these
old fathers in search of TIE capital wa
something painful 10 contemplate.
Paul was an impo>tor. ana Jafhet'>
search for his father was pa>,inle by
comparison. The only difference be-
tween the Congressional fathers and
The Wandering jew is. that at last the
former came to a halt. while the Jew.
like TennSSon's brook. Went Oh for
ever. According to the certificates of
these men. it was moreihan 1000 miles
from the state of Arkansas To Wash
ingt0n and back; il was $500 miles
from Missouri; il was 2.s65 miles from
Indiana; il was 1000 miles from Mis-
>issippi: and jeff. Davis used to draw
- 900 for journeying to the capital.
Under the new bill, his successor will
receive >ll6. a difference of S1.4s4.
'IIttll, % -Nll>>t1tITl, u>tll 10 uldN -. fNNl
for mileage. His successor, under the
new regulation, will draw So: Graham
y. Fitch, Of Indiana, used to draw
81 10; his successor, Pratt, living in
the same town, draws under the law,
as first amended, S33a. and will draw
under the new regulation OILY SIS.
Those facts are a simple answer to a
great deal Of denunciation, and show
that Will past Illustrations re-
ceived mucl. praise for economy, it
was because the people did not inthose
days question acts Of extravaganza
viii n would cost members their Utli-
cial heads. even if barely suggested.
Cir luallv, things which concern III"
whole people are beginning to assume
their just AMI proper standing.
THE DiSfr.nr of IOlulntia n Vp.tiura-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30

\ COMBINED ArTACK il To be made
on the Carlist forces in Spain. " no are
reported to be strongly entrcnched at
BilbOa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30
Reports n surplus.

EERIIN. NprlI ~.
The PruS>ian Minister u. Finance re-
ports n surplus OF II .O00.0o0 tiiaier>
for 1873.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30

THE District Of columbia inve-ti@a-
ton still continues. Yesterday the
defense opened and a number of Wit
iiesses were examined. The end will
probably he that an enormous expense
Will have been incurred with no salts
factory results.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30
EASTERN DISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.

ESPECIAL To THE DAILY SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30
DIED.

In Eureka, at the t"nnty Hospital. A,ril
Nth. Putrick i; gerald, II native of Ireland.
azod 10 years. The funeral will take place
to-lay ut = o'clock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30

Cong MATTERS The Three
Per Cent. Loan Eiils Intro.
durcd-rhc Rights Of americans
Abroad Relief from the e;ran-.
cr>-rhc District lnSc~tigatiOn
The Defense Oprncd-r stiM"u!
In Rebu:fal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30

cirht hours fighting. All the Dutch
forces. except the garrison of 2,'VN
men. now in Eraton, Will return 10
Lava p-moTTDW,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30

A. showing how thr>eamount> com
pare with those received when the ac-
tual cost Of travelling only was allowed.
we give below tie sums paid to the
above-named members, or their sue
cpSSorS. under the latter regula.inn:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30
THE QUESTION or MILEAGE.

The popular sentiment prevails that
our National House of Repre- en- a:lve>
deserves Il long credit mars. Having
criticised. without hesitation, says the
NtCY~Occun. the acts OF Congress i'll
passing the bill to increase salaries. II
gives us pleasure to record Il move i'll
the opposite direction. This is all the
more prai,cworthy for the reason that
it was not demanded. and the people
had seemingly acquie>ccd i'll the oil
restoring the old law regarding salaries
and cmolumcnt>. Some days since
the House Committee OIL Mileage re-
ported a bill aboli>hin. the mileage OF
members and substituting actual tray
cling expenses instead. which was
promptly passed without debate-yeas.
lS6: nays. 10.
In order that the new hill anil the
necessity therefor may be thoroughly
understood, we give a few facts regard
in- the past practice and the effect OF
u the f.tl'>tt law - ~
law constructive mileage wa ALLOW ed.
and the aggregate amount paid To
members OF the House for this pur-
pose, during the f~or;y->ccond en-
.ress, was S.ab..557 %. BY this law
fartv-fou- members received over
Sl.aua and less than 5000 each: >iN
members received we S2.eGo and less
than S3.opo; and five members re-
ceived over $4,000 and less thar Sf,0oo
each. The others varied from $50 to
5000 each. When the bill was passed
increasing salaries. it WAS provided
that only actual travelling expenses
should he paid TO members; and the
result for the first session of the For
tv-third Congress was. that S2i,if6W
covered the entire expense. The five
persons receiving the highest sums
under the old law were:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-30
MISCELLANEOUS.
LIST OF LETTERS


nEMAI\ING IN TIE PGSTDFFItE At
IL Eureka. Anil -. 1871, Persons call.
INC for Letters will please saw Advertised
Alril y, lS7t."
uc.p,cs. Hat
hell MISS .Nnh Iawt"n WIS
fuilninn annie VI hcbei Senor -
White Maria Long Caroline l.
fachen Eatk -,,t Hickey Mcrcedes-2
wei Miss Mafh
lscmtlcpncu.s List.
u- -D.
tu"hs u", Em'"ns -,
nihvs hiIe"S n.Vh "r.ctn
nosle hewn nlomn In,vrf
n,inc "mnn., EG;n"s
pnhlLi -. cr,hi 49,.
nouc.i v"nH C"'nfu', ,'""c""
,,ttei NIihan c',c.h"i'
,'rnu,h,hn r'''" CC",uvu"n,m u,r
So"r,l ..I AZ C mn, nr "!'""
, "'t."rs - hG;n"~. III,
iu"sn - ~" nnvm,h -"
i",N:. ru nn"nains III
1917 ~ E;s,rh"La'""
tiii,t, Holm English 4; "
rrSt inc y trSkino Edward
Erdley frank frdiey =
,.a,,asnei n"i"'' I'M" h,r
uanna 90 ua.rn
,"ui.EE u.n poh.x
LII i,h,n ill.,. Inbn
ii aI. lin LIN " INN an'".F
i;,.t, ~
Lamar F,to I.cahy John
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-02-20
Paid Fire Department.

The discussion as TO the prHpiletN ol 'stap'lsh'
ing Paid FIRE Department in this c'ty was con-
tinued in the Council until late hour last hl7ht '
and finally postponed until tie next iAee'ng'
The sui ulieVt b., become one Vi absorbing inter
~ and should receive the careful examination oil
every citizen.
The discussion lAsi cven!u, WAS bet" zen Me'sis
M,iutire, llayes ana Adams, IN opposition, and
Baker febiger, Tickes aud Nm. NJ Candy Ia lis
tlvtr The two latter gentlemen 'ehlu5 the
ground thu. il wuuld cause Aeav! outlay d
money and should be postponed. Mr.. Pickles
offered a substitute, which defers 1t, introduc-
ton until March, 1875, about year from this
time.
The question which divides the gentlemen i'll
Council who belong to the majority Is, ii appears
simply the cost; Messrs. Adams, Pickles and Csu-
by maintaining that the city cannot Afford the in
creased expense al This time While Mr.. Baker
asserts that several hundred thousand dollars an
lual!, would be saved in the matter Of insurance
slupe by the adoption OF the Psii system, and
refers 10 the difference between the cost of insuI
lncr W this city and in New York and Ph,ladcl
pLLl But Mr.. Bakers Argument las not the
weight 1t would have were he TO compare the
cost OF insurance IA those Ciues now with WIZ,
tle '>@' Was tlue before the introduction If the
Paid system If he prove that after the abo'-
ishmept of The Volunteer system and the intro
duclion of the Paid system, the insurance compa
MES an Philadelphia, New oIb, Chicago, Boston
and Baltimore reduced their charges, for that
reason, his position would be Il strong one on this
part Of the question, and he would meet fully the
objections OF The gentlemen Of LIS own party " be
oppose him
But there are s;ill very stron- o jections TO tht
introduction Of the Paid system aside from tn,
greatly enhanced expense; ami these oil jecton
arc found in the fact that wherever a great FIR
has taken place. the Pad system has been fount
entirely too contracted ;ni therefore failed Il
meet the difficulties, the Volunteer system bein:
moro expansive, and TO use now popular phrase
elastic is better adapted TO cope with the ter
rors and excitement ttai al Ii5cs on such occasions
1t is little singular, but nevertheless true, tha
since the establishment OF tie Paid Fire Depart
mcnt in some Of the large cities OF this country
That III two Of them the insurance companies, c
many of them, in those cities have fuled ~ cor
sequence Of the destruction Of property by Gr
And three CT those cities have teen visited by IL
most destructive hTes ever known in tie histor
OF the country