davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12

eloc'cl by 5j5 m jprity. The following
official, and partly estimated, show the ma.
joriy and gains by counties as compared with
vote of 1872. Clinton, dem majority 5 30,
democratic gaia 35; Delaware, republican
majority 352, republican gain u.s. Warren,
republicans majority $50, republican gain
274; Carol, democratic majority 222, dem
ocratic gain 1877; Cehsnsko, republican ma
jority $50, republican gain AZ; Washington,
democratic majority I'll, democratic gain
25O; Adams, democratic majority 1850,
democratic gain 270; Wells, democratic
majority 800, democratic gain 1868; Union,
republican majority 23, republican gain "a;
Huntington, democratic majority IS, dem
ocratic gain 49, Henry, republican MAORI
ty 1,773, republican gain 1O4; Bar
tholomew, democratic majority 4l2,
republican gain 81, Cass,
democratic majority $50, democratic
gain 0; DeKalb, democratic majority 10,
democratic gain 1853; Elkbart, republican
majority 26i, republican gain 179; Fulton,
democratic majority 140, republican gain
10; Hamilton, republican majority 537, re-
publican gain 1876; Hancock, democratic
majority $50, republican gain Ii; Howard,
republican majority 1850, republican
gain So; Jay, republican majority
20, democratic gain Al; Martio,
democratic majority 46S, democratic gain
80; Pulaski, democratic majority 275, re-
publican gain 10; Putnam, democratic ma
joti,y GAL, republican gain CO, Rush, re-
publican majority 29l, republican gain SO
Steuben, republican majority 1876, republi-
can gain 1856; Wabash, republican majority
1900, republican gain 90: Warren, republi-
can majority $50, republican gain Ala
Whitley, democratic majority 3lS, demo-
cratic gain 1879; Fayette. republican ma
jority 210, republican gain II; Monroe
republican majority 210, democratic
gain AZ.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
Fires.
A DANDY

About seven o'clock on Monday evening
a fire broke out in E. Kelley's raw mill and
fork factory, and in very short time was
entirely consumed. The fire had made
such Roadway when first discovered that it
was utterly impossible to save the building
or its contents. In very short space of
time large number of people had assem-
bled and did all they could to prevent de-
struction of property, bit despite their eff
forts the main building went, but the house
barn and another old mill near by were
saved. The old mill saved stood within a
few feet of the new mill burned and con-
nected by pile of dry slabs and it was
through strenuous efforts that this was
saved. As the country is not thickly pop
ulated where this building stood 1t is quite
singular how so many people could collect
in so short time, coming from circuit OF
two or three miles. 1t is not known how
the building took fire as It was all in flames
when first discovered. The property de-
stroyed is valued at about $4,000, insured
In the Vermont Mutual for 5000. Mr..
Kelley had just repaired the mill and put
in considerable new machinery and was
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
The County Court.
SANDY HILL IN ASHES.
A Large Portion Of the Town Destroyed b.
Fire.

Large Portion Of the Town Destroyed by
About 80 o'clock Wednesday morning
the most disastrous fire ever occurring in
the village of Sandy Hill broke out in the
Rexford house, new hotel recently COM
pleted. The flames spread furiously and
with great rapidity, efforts to extinguish
them were unavailing, and soon the
ENTIRE BUSINESS PORTION OF TIE TOWN
WAS IN ASHES.
The wind WAS blowing from the south
west during the fire. The amount of the
loss will be between $4,000 and $780,
900, nearly all of which is covered by in
surance. The following are the names Of
some of the heaviest losers A. B. Davis,
dry goods and groceries, and boot and shoe
dealer Mr.. Davis was also proprietor of
the opera house, his loss will reach $780,
900; Homer Rextord, proprietor of the
Rexford house Orville Griffin 81 Co.,
hardware A. G. Vaughn, hardware and
residence; j. II. Sheriff., store and residence;
John Dryer, proprietor of the Herald F.
F. Kenyon, livery; Philip Kelley, grocery
and liquor store; B. G. Harvey, boot and
shoe store, and r. G. Hall are losers, they
occupying Sherrill's building; the Western
Union telegraph office was also destroyed;
o. E. Finch, meat market; Brooks &
Mosher, barber shop; Edward Scully, tail
oring; G. M. Ingalsbe, attorney; Mrs. s.
p. Vaughn, millinery, are all losers to
some extent. In the Herald office nothing
but few valuable papers were saved.
THE INADEoUAoY OF THB FIRE DEPART
MENT.
The great loss was due in measure to the
inadequacy of the fire department. as well
as to the failure of the water supply. Great
credit is due to the fire department of Fort
Edward and Glen's Falls for their untiring
efforts in fighting the demon. The village
has sad and desolate appearance. Moth
ing is to he seen but ruins and black smok-
ing walls.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
sound Advice.

Everybody, at this season of the year,
when coughs, colds aud fevers are so prev
alent, should bear in mind that an ounce of
preventive is worth an hundred pounds of
cure. Such being the fact, why not take
good sound advice, and buy Chest Pro-
tector of Albert w. Higgins, who has the
best assortment in town. All kinds, Lambs
wool, Chamois, Felt, Flannel, ETC., just re-
colved, and for sale low. Also the finest
line of Fancy and Toilet Goods, in the
state. Our goods have been bought low; ;
we are selling them cheap, and don't for
get that HIGGINS SUPERIOR CO.
LOGNE" is the best. $1.00 will buy q
pint. Give us call.
ALBERT W. HIGGINs,
oct7d Family Chemist.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
West Virginia.

WHEELING, Oct. IL.
The ticket voted for yesterday was o
long one, and in most places the count was
abandoned till this morning The. returns
at this writing are very meagre, but, as far
as received, show republican gains. Brooks
county gives about its usual democratic
majority of 100; Taylor county, heretofore
strongly democratic, gives 800 republican
majority; two townships in Wetzel
county show republican gains Cam
eron township in Marshall counly shows a
republican gain of 106 over the vote
of 1874 Three townships in sBerkely
county give 300 democratic majority,
democratic gain of ESQ; Mason county rar-
tial returns indicate about $50 republican
majority Jefferson county gives about 500
d mocretic majority; Greenbrier county
gives an increased democratic majority;
Mineral gives heavy democratic majority
Ward county gives about ESQ democratic
majority. No returns have been received
from Ohio county, but it is supposed to be
carried by Guff, republican. These re-
ports are from private sources and official
returns may entirely change them. Ada
cent townships In OHIO county show heavy
republican gains.
WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. IL.
The sa c will 90 democratic from 1000
to 5000 sure. The majority may reach
10000
CSigned, e. G. CIooRAFT,
Chairman Third Ward Democratic Club.
Returns are very msagre, but there
seems no room TO doubt that West Vir-
ginia has gone Democratic.
[Signed,1 A. w. CAMPBELL,
Chairman Republican State Committee
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
The belly GLOBE.

Is Kept for sale at the Following places:
EAST WALLIsGFoRD-A.S.Ma hon, dealer in dry
goods, &c.
LUDLow-sherman Bros, drugs, books, sta
ionery, periodicals. &C.
RRATrLEDORo-E j. Carpenter, books, station
~, periodicals, fancy goUds.
BRASDON--C o. Dyer and G. G. Slason, books,
't4tionery, periodicals. &c.
dIDDLEBURy-w seymour Alden, books, STA
tOueIy, periodicals, &c.
1qTsFoED-Dennisol Bros, dry goods.
BRIsToL--hlraID ,nattucA, paper ana station
70, 0iunE books, dru gn, &C.
FARuAvEE-s. Il. Carpenter.
iA5TLEToN-gice G co.
WEST RUTLAND-C, j. Gilmore, general mer-
utIqise.
PoCLTNEI-W. W. HiobarG books, stationery
sriodlcals, fancy goods, &C,
NoETH 3ENNIyGTOE-Henry Morse, newspoy.
WALLINGFoRn-H Z. Morgan, station agent.
Observation-Disclosures Saith, .ewsDoy.
AaLINGTON-H. s. Hard.
bEsSIEGros--T. j. Tiffany, periodicals, paper
nd stationery.
PUTLAND-Spaulding 4 Co.. newspapers, Pc
iodicals, books, stationery, &C.. a. K. Howard,
epoi restaurant; GLOBE contingencies.
RAILRoADs--On all rdorning trains leaving
tutlenl
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
Notes From the Capital.

State prison affairs are to become the
subject of investigation.
A bill has been introduced for the abol-
ton of capital punishment.
Senator Lothrop has introduced bill
making decoration day legal holiday.
A bill has been introduced to tax the sur
plus fund of the national banks in the state.
The legislature makes visit to the Re-
form school at Vergennes on Friday, the
18th inst.
A bill has been introduced making it the
duty of the tax collector to make quarterly
payments.
Senator Cushman has introduced reso-
luton providing for an inquiry into the
salaries of state officers.
Hon. F. E. Woodbridge of Vergennes is
acting speaker of the house during the alb
sence of Speaker Stewart.
Hon Edward Conant, superintendent Of
education, has been invited to address the
legislature on education, October 10Th.
A bill has been introduced exempting
a harness, wagon, yoke, used for team,
to the value of 800, from attachment.
The in.ane asylum question is being
fercely agtated. Witnesses are being
summoned, the prospect of thorough
overhsuling grows stronger.
The vestry OF Trinity (MethodisD
church, was packed on Sunday evening
last to listen to temperance address by
Thomas N. Doutney of Burlington.
Hon. Z. A, Sowles of st. Adams de-
livers the annual address before the Yer
mont historical society on Monday evening
next. Subject, 1.-THE ST. Adams Raid"
Rev. Henry Morgan of Boston is to en-.
terrain the legislators and citizens of the
capital, October 18th and 18th, with three
of his celebrated lectures entitled, the
olive Yankee" "Fast Young Men," and
"Modern Josephs."
In his prayer on Tuesday morning, the
chaplain of the house alluded to the con-
vction of Asa Magoon for the murder of q
fellow-man, and prayed that the legislature
might have wisdom to remove the cause of
SO much crime by proper legislation on the
liquor traffic.
Among the beautiful tributes presented
to our new and esteemed governor, was a
magnificent bouquet placed on his table in
| the executive chamber, on Tuesday morn
ing, by Mr.. Prndle, from the ladies Of
| Charlotte II is about three feet in hight
and composed of very beautiful japan
lilies, gladiolas, geraniums, and other
| flowers, which filed the room with rich
fragrance, and the token appeared to be
| duly appreciated. Free Press
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
GLOBE

doing a good business. The Circular saw
and carriage were nearly new as we'll az
the turning lathe, palmer and other ma
chnery which with the exception of few
small tools we're all consumed. A large
portion of Mr.. Kelley's capital was invest
ed in this mill and factory which he loses.
There were also 5000 fork handles con-
sumed, designed for Batcheler g. Sons,
Walllngford, valued at 5000. Mr.. Kelley
has been frugal, industrious man and this
great loss is a hard blow for him. This
was known as the 'Cakins MILL" and one
of the old landmarks, but we understand
Mr.. Kelley is to proceed at once to rebuild.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
Marriage of Miss Cain and Mr.
Harrison.

Trinity church was thrown open Wednes-
day for wedding psrty for the first time
this season. This church has seen many
of the most brilliant weddings in town,
but none which attracted more interest than
this, the marriage of Mary Elizabeth Cain,
daughter of John Cain, Esq, and Henry
Clayton Harrison of Brandon. Both the
bride and groom have many friends in Rut-
land, and the church was early filled with
brilliant assemblage. Aside from the
large number of invited guests the aisles
and back portion of the church were
crowded with spectators. The chancel
was handsomely trimmed with flowers and
over the broad aisle was raised an arch of
evergreens and white flowers, from the
ceuter Of which was suspended ball of
brilliantly colored flowers. Before the
ceremony L. A. Morse, organist of the
church, played a number of fine selections
The bridal party entered few minutes be-
fore eight preceded by the ushers, A. w.
Higgins, F. M. Davis, w. C. Brown and
Horace Baxter. As the notes of the we'd
ding march struck up, the procession
moved up the aisle, Mrs. Cain on the arm
of the groom, and Mr.. Csin escorting the
bridel attred in floating cloud of muslin,
lace and orange blossoms, altogether be-
yond our powers of description. The SER
vice was performed by Rev. William j.
Harris, the recent rector of the church,
who is in town for a few days.
After the ceremony at the church Mr..
and Mrs. Cain received number Of friends
at their residence. The grounds in front
were effectively Illuminated. The entire
house was thrown open, the bridal party
receiving their guests in one parlor, the
other containing the presents, while in the
dining loom a beautifully arranged table
was spread. The number of presents was
unusually large, and most we're articles of
much value as well as beauty. Among
them we noticed an elegant gold chain and
cross ornamented with pearls, the present
of the groom; ladies' Swiss gold watch;
two elegant cake baskets; four full sets OF
silver spoone two handsome jewel cases; a
butter dish; pair of gold lined Salts a
number of pickle-forks, pie-knives, and
ice cream spoons; five very pretty panel
pictures on slate, the work of Mrs. Davey
and Mics Wood; an elegant vinagreite; a
large album bound in Russia leather sever
al beautifully bound volumes, and be-
wildering array of minor articles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison left at ten o'clock
on their bridal tour, followed by the best
wishes of a large circle of friends. On
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
Indiana Election.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. IL.
Returns from 346 towns and wards in
seventy counties give net republican ma
jority of 1,702. The same places in 1874
gave net democratic majority of S5S. The
same places in 1872 gave net republican
majority of 1867.
Returns from 400 towns and wards in
seventy-nine counties give net republican
majority of 1874, The same places in
1874 gave net democratic majority of l.
4O2. The same places IN 1879 gave net
republican majority of / 1856.
6:45 p. m.-ieturns from 42s towns and
wards in eighty counties give net rcpub-
lican majority of .4sS The same places
in 1879 gave net republican majority of
1,476.
$50 p. m.-Returns from 456 towns and
wards 10 eighty-one counties, give net re-
publican majority of 1888. The same
places in 1872 gave republican majority
of 1866
10 40 p. m.-Returns from 463 towns
uha Voiuo ~ SOuutiGS give
net republican majority of l,465. The
same places in 1872 gave net republican
majority of 2 BAT.
The most relis ne returns indicate the fol-
lowing result: For Congress, first district,
Fuller, dem crat; second, Cobb, democrat;
third, Becknell, democrat; fourth, doubt
tul; fifth, Brown, republican, over Hol-
man by 1900; sixth, Robinson, republican,
reelected; seventh, Hama, republican,
over Landors; eighth, Hunter, republican,
probably reelected; ninth, White, republi-
can; tenth, Calkins, republican, probably
clventh, Evans, republican; twelfth, Ham
lton, democrat, reelected; thirteenth,
Baker, republican; republica, gain, 3.
1900 m.-From all the returns received
up to midnight the indications are that .he
entire democratic state ticket is elected by
a small majority, but 1t may require an Of
dcial vote to determine the result for gov
ernor. The democratic state central COM
mittee claim Williams majority will be
from 1000 to 5000. Hunter, republican,
for congress in the eighth district, 10
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
LOCAL MENTOR.

Gold 100.
How do you think Indiana has gomez
The New York train was an hour late
last evening.
Mr.. James G. Dunn passed q very CON-
Portable day yesterday.
1t tried hard to snow yesterday afternoon
and partially succeeded.
The low price of coal is causing de-
cline in the price of wood.
The rains helped the late crops but did
not affect the wells and reservoirs.
Hon. Walter G. Dunton left for the cen.
tennal on Wednesday afternoon.
The gentlemen who put up cigars on
Ohio's going democratic feel badly.
Work is being pushed vigorously finish.
ing up portion of the Bates house.
o. w. Currier is moving his stock OF
goods into his old quarters, in Landon's
block, Merchants row.
The fruit crop in England is poor this
year, and large shipments of apples are
being made from New York.
Judge w. G. Dunton, lockwood Barrett,
Miss Ellen Barrett Mrs. Hitchcock and the
Misses Harris left for the centennial yester.
day afternoon.
Only sixty miles from the city of New
York farmers are feeding their fruit to their
live stock, there being no profit on it when
shipped to the metropolis.
Otter Creek encampmcnt No. :, l. o. o.
F., will meet this evening at Odd Fellows
hall, at 730 o'clock. 1t is important
that there be a good attendance.
A quarterly meeting of the board of d.
rectors of A. o. H., will meet at their hall
in Rutland, this evening. Members will
please be prompt in their attendance.
We publish on the second page letter
of interest from the Boston Globe, and i'm.
portance at this time, on the Central Yer
mont railroad, its present position, and its
future.
Rev. W. j. Harris, D. D. returned to Rut-
land, Tuesday, to remain for about two
weeks previous to removing his family to
Dstroit. He will officiate a. Trinity
church next Sunday.
Members of the reform club can procure
their tickets for the sociable q. the village
hall this evening, of Z. M. Edgerton, at
Baiey's jewelIy store, and thus avoid con-
fusion at the doors Let every member at
tend. All who have signed cur pledge
come and help us along and spend social
evening. Doors will be open at o'clock.
Gentlemanly ushers will be in attendance
and pleasant time is expected.
The Burlington Free Press says: Isn't
it about time for the Central Vermont to
come down little in the price of tickets
to the centennial2 The steamboat COM
panv carries for $l2 so. or some five dol
lars less than the railroad rates, and 1t
gives its customers a very pleasant trip,
too. Other roads. also, are far moro lib
eral than the Central-as, for instance, the
Portland and Ogdensburg, which sells
tickets from st. Johnsbury TO Philadelphia
and return (via Boston, Fall River and
New York; for only $l3
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12

ARRISON-CAIN-At Trinity church, Rut-
land, october lltn, by Rev. William j. Harris,
Brandon, and Mary Elizabeth Cain, Of Rut-
land
HOLLiSTER-KENNRY- Perkinsville, Oct.
4th, by Rev. Il. n. baitiett, Robert HOLSTER,
jr., OF South Glastonbury Conn, and Miss
Ida NJ. Kenney, OF Weathersfeld.
HOLDEN-SMiTH-ht Shrewsbury. September
18th. by Rev. George s. Guernsey, Fed II,
Of 4. Il. Smith, esq
EMERSON-LEONARD- Rochester, Septem-
Der goth, by Rev. George s. Guernsey, Enoch
ID. Emerson, and Mrs. Abby L. Leonard, both
OF Rochester.
LANDERS-CLARK-Ats Shrewsbury, october
80, by W. +. Morse, esq.,. at the residence O.
OF shrewsbury, to Miss Della Clark. OF CLAIR
endon.
In the marriage OF Miss Clark to Mr.. Flanders,
Claret don loses and Shrewsbury gains, u
town pauper, who cost the town SIS 90 year
for her support for the last three years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
Conservation.

Emmanuel church of Bellows Falls
EpiscopaD was built eight years ago at a
cost of about 100000. Upon its compile
ton the society were 30 much in debt that
it could not be consecrated and has not yet
been. The debt is now 80 far reduced as to
warrant the appointment of day Of con-
secration, which occurs Nov. 1, and large
number of reighboring rectors have been
invited to assist at the conservation.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12

GARDNER-In Montreal, P. Q october Ith. OF
consumption, II. ID. Gardner, aged As years
formerly compositor In this oiiice
HAw LEY-ln Boston, october 10Th, Mrs. Han
nah hawley formerly OF Vermont, aged 1902
years l month and 10 days.
PEASE-In Burlington october bh, Matilda
b., daughter OF the late Calvin P,ase, ID. D.,
aged 20 years.
HUNrLEY-In waterbury, September 10Th
TrypheDa, wife or Gilman Huntley. aged ~
years: also September 2otn, Gilman Huntley,
aged rs years.
WHITMORE-In Mechanicsville, october 10th,
Lydia K. Whitmore, aged 81 years months
and days.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
How the President Heard the News
From Ohio.

NEW \ DIRK, Oct. II.
In Ohio Banning and Paine, democratic
candidates for congress, are certainly de-
feated by respectable najorities. l sat at
Grants elbow in the inner room of the ma
tional republican headquarters in New
York last night, and Grant was officially
Informed by the assistant secretary Of The
committee that Ohio had certainly gone
republican. The president took fresh
cigar in honor of the victory
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
Over s6.OOO Organs.

We did not mean to boast when we said
that Mason and Hamlin had made and sold
over 49, 900 organs, we simply said it that
people might know what organ leads the
world talk is cheap, but facts are worth
something. 1t Is fact that the Mason e.
Hamlin organ is the best made organ in cx-
istence: it is fact that the M. & II. organ
has the best musical qualities of any organ
made; it is a fact that the M. & II. organ
is the best organ made, all of which have
been proved, time after time, by their re-
ceiving the highest rewards of merit and
gold medals over all other organs. You
can buy them and pay SO, 81, s5 or SO
per month, or rent them till the rent pays
for them.
E. II. WooD,
d&w General Agent, Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12

The following persons were elected JUS
tices in the towns named to I'll vacancies
found to exist by the canvassiug commit
tee:
West Haven, Frederick S. Foot; Srn-
derland. William s. Burt; East Haven,
David II. Hudson; Montgomery, Carlos ).
Barker; Braintree, Jesse w. Martin (;
Moretown, Hiram Hathaway, Charles A.
Foster
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12

No other manufacturer dare give his
me liclne as severe test. His agents have
for over two years sold Shloh's Consunp-
ton cure on positive guarantee, allowing
any patty to US, twO-thirds of bottle aud
if il should not have the desired feet,
could be returned, and money refunded
The proprietor states with pride. that not
one bottle in 500 ba, in any case failed.
For Consumption, Chronic Coughs, Colds,
Group, Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooliog
Cough. and all Lung diseases 1t is wonder
fully sure and effective. On such terms as
these, it is not Strange that the medicine
has gained popularity never before
cqualed. Will you try it or continue to
suffer- Sample bottles 10 cents, regular
size so cents and $1.00. A. w. HIGGINS,
Paige e Crooks, Rutland; F. A. Morse,
West Rutland; Rice s. Co., Castleton /;
W. Sweet, Farhaven; j. M. Campbell,
Poultney elsewhere by dealers generally.
HAoKMETAoK" q new and delightful
perfume sold by the above dealers, else
where by dealers generally d&W1y
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12

j. Estey g. Co. have made and sold near
lY 10000 Cottage Organs in tho last four
years. Another maker boasts Of having
made $4,000 in the last thirty years.
Which shows the greatest present popular
ity? Estey Organs for the centennial year
are all new styles, and new prices, and the
best OF terms. Address
GEORGE G. DAY,
Rutland, vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-12
Losses at ..Sandy.Hill.

WHITEHALL, Oct. II.
The Losses by fire at Sandy Hill will rot
exceed $4,000, upon which the insurance
is about $40 ,O00. The fire broke out at
o'clock this morning in the Rexford
house, and spread rapidly both north AID
south. The limited supply of water was
soon exhausted.and the fire was allowed to
take its own course. The business portion
of the village was DESTROYED