davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-09-03

THE STRIKE OF THE NEWARK U.ATTERs is an
instance where workingmcn i'll attempting to in-
jure their employer really injure themselves.
Their employer had made u contract to ill a
large order and ut the present time, when the
margin Of profit i'll all branches OF manufactures
is so small he undoubtedly did SO on the basis
OF wages then paid. To demand higher rates
before the order was filled was in all probability
to blot out the profit and, it may be, bankrupt
him. Workingmen in striking should some
Times remember these things.
The New York herald., 1877-09-03

THE ACTION Of the Lchigh Valley Railroad
Company in attempting to regulate the opera
tions of the coal companies shows that the
miners are not the only troublesome persons in
the coal regions If the facts are as reported in
our dispatches this morning the railroad com
pany has certainly committed very great out
rage, not only upon the workingmen and the
Dwners but also upon tue consumers. When
railroad companies act in this way they must
cot be surprised at propositions to place them
lnder government control.
The New York herald., 1877-09-03

INTERESTING "reminiscences of the late Ben
De Bar, who Tor so many years IA actor and
manager filed so large place in the theatrical
world of the United States, will be found in
other columns They from the pen of "a
gentleman who knew him intimately for more
than q quarter of a century.
The New York herald., 1877-09-03

PHILADELPHIA, now that the Governors have
gone, or areabout to go, has become excited over
the little Ohio boy supposed to be Charley Ross.
A couple of thousand persons yesterday es-
cored the child to the Ross residence, and
almost tore it down i'll their cagerness to see
him. Mr. Ross declares the boy not to be his !;
but his neighbors insist that he Is, and it is not
impVbable that Mr. Ross may be forced to
take him to satisfy them. Philadelphia ought
to put him in the Exhibition until something
better comes along.
The New York herald., 1877-09-03

VICAR GENERAL QUINN's views on the public
school question contain nothing new except, pos
sibly, that he seems to have given up the idea of
obtaining division of the school fund. Catholics,
he says, must support their own denolninational
schools Coming from an official SO high in his
Church this expression Of opinion is significant
and ought to allay the fears of many timid
nao
The New York herald., 1877-09-03

1T BEGINS TO LOOK as if we shall have to
build large addition to the insane asylums this
year. The proceedings of our Communists last
Saturday evening read more like the rawlings of
II set Of neil i'll Bcdlam than anything else.
Sensible workingmen will Of course have moth
ing to do with persons who ought to be in
straitiackets
The New York herald., 1877-09-03

Business Prospects for the Autumn.
The month of September opens with
feeling of greater confidence on the part of
our trading classes and signs OF greater ac
tfIity than in any preceding year since the
panic. This is no doubt due, in great part,
TO the abundance of our crops and the high
prices of grain in the English market, but
it also results, in part, from belief that
there is to be no. further dawdling with
the question of specie payments, and
that the government will proceed by
steady steps to resumption at the end
of the next sixteen months. Business men
feel at last that they can count with some
degree Of assurance on the future, and that
the operations Of trade are to partake less Of
the character of game of chance. Nobody
expects great hustle Of activity or rush Of
business, but there is a sober expectation Of
q good fall trade on n basis of moderate
profits. In our Western cities, especially
Chicago, Cincinnati and st. Louis, the season
has fairly opened with favorable auspices,
and this city is beginning to be thronged
with purchasers of goods from the interior.
Except at the great distributing points the
markets are pretty bare in consequence of
the hand-to- mouth way in which the coun-
try dealers have been purchasing during the
decline of prices which has been going on
for the last year. There is large chasm to
be filed as soon as it is thought that prices
will be tolerably steady for few months,
and the small profits with which the whole
sale dealers are disposed to be content re-
lieves the retail trade of pretty much all
risk. One of the most encouraging symp-
toms is that the New England manu-
facturers Of fabrics are now largely
working on orders, which is much
better than to be turning out goods on
the mere chance of market. The Southern
and Western demand for almost every
species OF goods bidsfair to be quite large
at the present moderate prices, and in view
of the goodness of the crops there is no diff
Guilty in obtaining reasonable credits. AL
though not great deal of money will be
made the wheels of business will be pretty
we'll in motion within the ensuing two weeks,
and before the season ends a great deal
of cash will have found its way into the
pockets of the farmers.
The New York herald., 1877-09-03

From oar reports this morning HcprOtabilites
are mat the qccdHte,' n Nesc York to-doy wM he
clear and cool, W.oacing aroelxoLy acarmey.
The New York herald., 1877-09-03
More Fighting in Bulgaria.

Pelischat, the scene of the latest collision
between Ottoman and Muscovite, is south
east from Plevna, five miles distant, on q
byroad that runs from Plevna to the Osem
River, which it touches at point twelve or
fifteen miles south of Bulgareni. Osman
Pachas troops came upon the Russian lines
there in reconnaissance made to ascertain
their whereabouts, and by way Of ascertain
ing whether the Russians were there or not
in considerable force he assaied the
position. From both sides we receive
simultaneously an account of the result,
and the accounts differ, of course, but not
more than must appear natural to whoever
remembers how different are the stand
points from which the fact is regarded. As
in the case Of the fight of Thursday on the
other Russian flank, the Turks assailed an
outpost, which they drove in, and, elated by
even trivial success, they claim on this
account that they have stormed an impor-
tant part of the Russian lines. They may
have carried some unimportant redoubt; and
the fact that the Russians report an abso-
Lutte repulse Of their enemy is accounted for
on the ground that they regard the redoubt
as of no value or possible injury to
any one. Their admission Of loss of six
hundred implies fight OF certain impor-
tance. This news, with what we had yester-
day, is significant of the fact that the Turks
armies are in motion on both flanks OF the
Russian army north of the Balkan. Sup
posing this movement to be insisted upon,
co,o a1,Odx, will 1,o b,,rt w; thin chOpt TINA
On the Russian left, on the Lom, the Turks
have been tenaciously resisted, have lost
heavily and are yet far from the point at
which battle gained would be of strategic
value to them. In the reports from Shumla,
it will be remembered. the collision on the
LON was chronicled as decisive defeat of
the Russians We ventured to doubt at
the time that there was at that
point any such force of Russians
that its overthrow could be fairly regarded
as decisive defeat. And the Russian ver-
sion of the story sustains our doubts by
showing that the Turkish soldiery merely
stormed some advance defences not held
with great strength. On the Plevna side it
does not appear that Saturdays battle was of
great consequence in itself, or otherwise
than as pointing to what may be coming in
the way of general collision. There has
been no reason to particularly admire the
Russian strategy in this campaign, but their
troops have been we'll handled in battle,
and if series of important collisions is
imminent we shall likely see the Russian
army give good account of itself.
The New York herald., 1877-09-03

The HERALD ciH be SeN 10 any address, free Of
postage, for One Dollar pe,'monM.
The New York herald., 1877-09-03

WILLIAM NJ. TWEED will, it is expected, make
his appearance to-day III tho City Hall, before
the Aldcrmens investigating committee. 1t is
exceedingly probable that he will respectfully
decline to tell his interesting story.
The New York herald., 1877-09-03

FERNANDINA, Fla, loudly protests against the
report that she has the yellow fever
The New York herald., 1877-09-03

per of the real scoundrel throws away his
own chance in order to strike thoroughly
vindictiye blow.
The New York herald., 1877-09-03
WITH SUPPLEM ENT

NEW YORK. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. 1871
The New York herald., 1877-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

EAGLE TnEATRE--MiCHrr DOLLAR
wALLACKS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NEW YORK Acknowledgement FISHES.
BROADWAY THEArRE-DASITss =
BowERY THEATRE-Losr AND Won.
NIBLo'S GARDEN-wILD FLOWER or Mexico.
UNION sQUARE THEATEE-PiNK DonISos.
PARK THEATRE-CEusnED TRAGEDnH.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-kH
GILMOREs CONCERT GAEDEN-suxxEE CoScrRr
SAN FRANCISCO MINsfRELs.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN vAmHrI
THEATRE CoMIQUE-vAnIErY.
EGYPTIAN HALL-yARETY.
PARK THEATRE. BRoOKLYN-vAnlArr
TIyOLI THEATRE-vARIErY.
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEpARrNENr.
WAX OEFAhTAENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, Oci. III A. u.
Indications


For New England, falling barometer wind mostly
from tho southwest and warmer, clear or partly
cloudy weather.
For the Middle Atlantic States, eastcrly veorng TO
southcrly winds, clear partly cloudy weather. aud
stationary pressure aud temperature
For the lower lake region, Tennessee and tho Ohio
Valley, clear or partly cloudy weather, sonthery
winds and noary stationary temperature and PRESSURE
For the South Atlantic States anu East Gulf states
nor,hcasterly winds, partly cloudy weather. with
areas ana nearly stationary temperature and
For the west Gulf States, clear or partly cloudy
weather, winds mostly from tho east and stationary
pressure and temperature
For tho Lower Missouri Valley, cold northoriy,
shifting to warmer southery WINDS clear or partly
cloudy weather and rising, followed by falling,
barometer
For the Upper Mississippi Valley and upper ako re-
rion warm southerly shifting to colder northcrly
Winds clear or partly cloudy weather higher pres
sure
Tho rivers will remain stationary. Cautionary sig-
nails continue at Duluth, Marquette, Escanaba, Chi.
cago, Grand Haven, Milwaukee and section ono.
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
REMOVING INDIAN CHAPLAINS.

TO THE EDITOR OR THE HERALD:-
The HERALD through Its commissioners has exposed
many frauds Of long standing and thereby helped to
squech them. Tho expose OF tho posttradcrship was
entirely duo to the HERALD. II Is evident to all read
Of the daily journals that tho Indians have crcv
snccs thas cause such unanimity among them In
opposition 70 tho whitcs The writer OF tins believes
that has In great part eventuatcd from tho act OF
the last In removing the Catholic chap
lains and replacing thcm with Methodist ministers.
Sitting Bull, Chief Joseph and Rcd Cloud have asked
to have them returned 10 their respective agencioa
The HERALD few days since stated that q rising Ia
threatened by another tribe account the super
seding Of Catholic missionary by Mr. Stokes, und
the indians being told thore In their oppcs
ing the change, as Bishop Whipple was oil powerful
with the administration.
Will the HERALD appoint one OF its fearless corrc
spondents visit the Indians and tho missionaries OF
all sccts and be ready to lay tho subject before Con-
gress tor It's action, u did IN the post -tradcrshp
scandal?
Goo Of the Catholic missionaries TO tho Nez Perces
Rev. Father Ravelie, .. r., is now ut tho Dom nicAn
Church, Washington d. G., and II interviewed would
probably give great deal Of valuable knowledge 70
the American people on this vexed question. II.
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
ARCHBISHOP BAYLEY.

Tho condition OF Archbishop Bayley last evening
remained unchanged During yesterday no at timea
took little nourishmcnt and occasionally recognized
people around him. It Is tho opinion OF his attending
physicians that hc may linger for two three days.
yot they viii be surprised his dropping or at
any moment as he is in weak and feeble condition.
Al limos ho looks though he about to breathe his
last while hours aftorward ho revivcs and for few
moments partially recognizes his attendants. At
these times his breathing ~ easier and his pulse
regular Bishop Gibbons, the coadjutor OF Bishop
Bnyloy, Is still In tho city. Ho will eavo for homo
to-day unless thcro Is a change for tho In the
Archbishop's condition II he goes homo no will re-
turn TO Newark within few days. Rev. Father
Lee and Bishsp Wood lott for home on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
CRAZY HORSE BAYONETED.

THE FIRST REPORT or THE MANNER OF HIS
DEATH VERIFIED By SOLDIER WHO WAS
ONE OF HIS GUARDS.
From the Schohario IN. " Republican, Sept 81
Edwin D. Wood, son Of Francisco Wood, proprietor
OF Woods HOTEL who belongs TO the army and was
present at the capture aud killing or tho Indian chief
Crazy Horse writes Interesting letter to his father
Mr. Wood has been in tho army nearly fvo years, his
time being out next December During all that
he has been In the indian country; has been in several
hard fought battles and comes out without scratch
We make the following extracts:-
CAMP RoBissoN. Mob, Sept. 10. 1877
FAIHER-I received your lctter dated August ~
q ad TO hear that all we'll We have had
account Crazy Horse We started the 18th OF ths
month with eight companies vi the Third cavalry to bring
him and hts baud into the sxency but did succeed la
him. Tie day ho brought in by lot
OF friendly Indians Who enlisted rnd paid soldiers
There number OF his warriors with him.
the carriage drove to the guadhousc Crazy Horse
OF and walked short. .distancc then refused to 90
IN Then tho struggle began The guard surrounded him
aud one them tbtei him with bayonet lie
hours There a sorts o about the way he
Killed OF the he stabbed himself others
say he killed by another indian called Little Big Man
but OF the guard myself and there when no
WINS stabbed. aud know the who did IT, ! think this
wa, tile ony thing that saved because there
great many there ut the time, and would
have been sufficient to start hight.
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
GENERAL CABLE NEWS.
TBy CABLE TO THE HKRALD.1

rBy CABLE TO THE HRRALD.1
LONDON, Oct /, 1877.
Your cable warning, that cyclonic storm would
probably reach the British and French coasts about
September 2s was not fulfilled by tho arrival OF
the storm on that day, but reports from vessels
irving give indications Of Its movement in the At.
lantic.
HEAVY WEATHER IN THE ATLANTIC
The HERALD correspondent at queenstown tel
cgraphs that the AbyssinIa arrived there yesterday
after experiencing severe weather from the 22d to
the 9th, with gales from the west-northwest to
north.
THE AByssTSIA IN THE CYCLONE.
lie also reports that on the 25th the Abysslnia
when in latitude IS deg. 3s min. north andlongitude
Il deg 56 min. west, experienced the cyclone wind
from the northward and was hove to for twenty.
seven hours The severity OF the gale during that
period was very great.
THE FAMINE IN iSplA.
A Calcutta despath says:-ssThe famine report for
Madras Is st,ll highly favorable. There has been
good rainfall tn roughout the presidency. Agricul.
tural operations active, and the crops
nearly harvested The outturn Of the Southern districts
is iair 10 the North small prices, however have not
yet fallen appreciaby. Tho number on the relief
works has decreased 64s3o during the week ending
September 22, but tho number seeking sratutous re.
lcf has increased 10000.
Reports from Bombay also favorable, but rain
is SIN wanted.
Reports are had from scindc, Central India, Rsjpu-
iAAa and the PunJauh
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
THE NEZ PERCES.
INTERESTING DETAILS OF HowARD's PURSUIT
OF TIE HosriLLs-A NARROW BUT EFFECTIVE
KscAPE-sToRY OF sTURGIs' LAST FIGHT In
A CANYON
CAMp HrrroN YKLIowsroxE RryrR


CAMP Huron. YELLOWSTONE RIVER,
NEAR Mourn or CLARK's FoKK, sept ID. ls7I
Irwin, the discharged soldier who was captured by
tho Indiana and who escaped to our camp, pilotcd
down Yellowstone In order 10 head oil tho hosties
ana saved our men q march OF at least eighty miles
On arriving at Barronet's bridge We found the Indians
had been thore before and burned the stringers
which necessitatcd considerable delay our part
While hero some miners brought tho nows
that scouting party OF Ncz Perccs had boon down
the Yellowstone 10 Mammoth Springs, ransacking a
irontiersman supply camp, burning Hcndcrson's
rancho and killing friendly California Indian who
scouting for General Sturgs. MAJOR Gilbort ar
rived ator tho trouble but tearing tho Indians
In full force not far off, did pursue them,
but iooolIshly made wide circuit through mn almost
inaccessible stretch OF country entirely devoid Of In
dams sevcntylvc miles to our rear, TO join us un.
necessarily in stern chasc-and he IL stll chasing u.s.
From Barroncts bridge we went to the mouth of
Soda Butte Canyon. and here left tho Indian trail In
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION.


SAFE TRANSFER OF PASSENGERS AND BAGGAGE.
ALDASl, n. Y, Sept. 80, 1871
The steamer Golden Gate, tender to the City Of
Troy, while her way TO this city this evening, with
passengers for New York, narrowly escaped destruc
tion by Orc. The steam drum Of the engine exploded
nling The boat with steam causing panic among
the passengers, the lagging OF tho boiler set
on hre increasing the excitement rho boat was
headed Tor shore and aground Signals Of distress
were sounded. and tho steam canal boat Squires
went the The passengers ana baggage wore
transferred and brought TO thus city, arriving ~ nino
O'Clock. No person injured. The otIlcors OF tho
boat acted promptly and with GOODNESS, preventing loss
OF ltc
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
COLLISION ON A RAILROAD.

CHICAGO, Sept. 80, 1871
A special despatch from Decatur. Ill, to the Times
says that two freight trains on the Toledo, Wabash
and Western Railway coldod near that place this
morning Both engines and fifteen cars were wrecked
nnd burned. tramp VINO was stealing ride was
killed. The loss Is estimated at 500, 0OO
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
TWEED'S EXPOSURES.

STATEMENT By THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
ALBANY. Sept so. 1877.
The Attorney General being asked to-day, said there
was nothing said rweeds statement TO him about
subsidIzing either tho Albany Argus or tho Albany
Evening Journal. nor was any mention made Vi Dir.
H. X. Apcar.
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
YELLOW FEVER.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept 80, 1877.
A special despatch reports two doaths at Fernan-
dina since last report. Captain T. E. Grossman, Col
iector OF tho PORT died last night. Three new
were roi ortcd to-day and several very low
tonight. Among tho SICK is Mayor RiddeIL
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
KILLED BY CASSIUS NJ. CLAY.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept 80, 1877.
Il Is reported from whitohali, Madison county that
Hon. Cassius NJ. Clay To-Day killed q negro named
Henry White. The particulars not known. Clay
surrendered himself
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
A FEMALE PEDESTRIAN.

SAS FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept go 1877.
At quarter to twelve o'clock last night Katc
Lorcnce accomplished the feat OF walking 100 miles,
At platts Hail. In twenty hours and forty min.
utea
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
OBITUARY.
TITZHUGH CoYLE.

Fltzhugh Coyle, President or the Bank OF the Re
public, OF Washington, died in that city yesterday.
Mr. Coyle was an old and much respected citizen OF
thcODstrict undcrAw hose government he had held
portant p0stions aud largely identified with tna
growth and Improvement Of tho city OF which ho
q resident
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
CARDINAL SFORZA.

cable despatch this morning announces tho death
in Naples yesterday OF Cardinal Sxto Riario Sorza.
He sixty -sovon years old, and created a
dina In lS46 He was spoken OF as the most probable
successor OF piusIX
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
CUSTER'S FUNERAL.

PoUGHREEpsrg, ~ Y, Sept. 30. 1877.
Tho funeral OF Major General Custer will take place
on Wednesday, October To- instead OF tho 3d pro.
viousy reported.
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
A MURDERER HANGED.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept 30, 1871
A despatch from Portland. oregon, says that John
Thompson was hanged at Seattle, w. T., on the 2Sth
ns ior the murder VI solomon Baxter last February
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In the
temperature Tor tho past twenty -four hours, In
parson with the corresponding date OF last year,
Indicated by the thermometer At Hudnups pharmacy.
HERALD Building
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY.

MRMpnIs, Sept. 90, 1877.
Frank Wait, prominent coal and leo dealer, was
fatally shot to-day front OF tho Peabody Hotel by
Alexander Woodbridge, of Hernando. Misa
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
A POLICEMAN SHOT.

QrEBIc, Sept 80 1877.
Sergeant Doane, Of the provincial police, was shot
dead IN county Beaucc yesterday, while searching for
a desnerate character named Barley.
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
The FIRST REGULAR TRAIN.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Sept 80, 1877.
A despatch from Yuma, ArzoEa, states that the
first regular train from San Francisco crossed the
Bridge over the Colorado River to-day. The grading
and track laying have been pushed eastward rapidly.
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
YACHTING NOTE.

Yacht Mantle, Brooklyn Y.C., Mr.. Rankin, from
Now York, passed the HERRLD telegraph station, ut
Whitcstone, yesterday A. NJ, route to Eascx Conn
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

General Alfred 7. A. Torbert Unitcd States Consu
General at Paris; General Daniel Tyler. OF Alabama
and Alexander Porter OF Tennessee at the Filth
Avenue. Thomas winans, Of Baltimore; Rev. DR..
Almon, d Windsor, y. s., and Lieutenant n. Hemp
hill United States Navy nre at the ST Nicholas Rev.
Dr. Steele Of Key West, aud Rev. I. G. Tupper, Of
Little Rock Ark, at the Union square. Captain
L. Ching, Of the British Navy. is at the Windsor
Rev. w. 4. McIaren, of Chicago. and Rev. George e.
Harris, OF Memphis are at tho Astor. J. II. Van Ant.
werp, OF Albany, is at tho Brunswick. John Guy Vas
sar, OF Poughkoepsie Is al tho Hoffman. General
John n. Corsc, oi Chicago, Is At tho Gilscy.
NO CLEANSING AGENT IN EXls1ENCE IS CON.
oe. Of the .r ana as Of M
ladies II you would learn its excellence.
A.-BENNErr BUILDING.
SE AssAT AM ANp FqT1S sra
10 LET ON VERY EEAsoyABLE TERMS.
APPLY on THE PREMISES.
A-DR ). II. sCHkNcK. or PHILADELPHIA,
has actually composed medicine OF purely vegetable in
srediens, which Is proved By experience g have ali .hs
ties This aluabe medicine comprised In scngses's
M r. wse a s s ss Spd ss 20 s ss sss
der for which calomei is usually prescribed by Aopahic
physicians
DYEING AND CLEANING. take YOUR DYE
Estabiishment staten Island Onces ~ Duane 752
Broadw ny Clio 9TH av Now York. lG6 Perrepopt So
Brooklyn.
HAVE YOUR JOB PRINTING
done at the
METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
~ Ann st.
MALTHoPrONlQCE WILL RECRUIT YOUR
strength mothers discard ale porter tns
rssing, milk dev sopng beverage. Your drug
gist and grocer keep It, L. g. HAZARD CO.. lY2 Cham
bers q j.
SALE IN BANKRUPrCY.-IN ANOTHER COLUMN
of hi will lind the advertisement of W.
H. sSEbD. assignee of Il. II. Taylor. Jr, giving iu In.
formation OF sale october IL OF the celebrated o.
o. DIsriLLKRy. at Frankfort KY fine opportunity Is
offered for profitable Investment this disiey
throughout the rho discry occupies the
nal site whe.c James Crow made the famous Old
Whisky Ii has capacity for making about 500 barrels
each season at u net profit OF $40 TO Tia, barrel
THE HERALD OFFERS FOR SALE
TWO SINGLE BULLOCK PERFEcTISa PRESSES
capable of printing IA, go comics per hour
OF an eight either SIX eight columns
ALSO ALL THE STEREOTYPE MACHINERY BR.
LONGING THERETO.
PRICE. $1,000
Address J. q. BENNETT,
New York Herald.
THE STEAM CAErEr CLEANER-T NJ. STEW.
Akf SIG Ith and " Pom st, Brooklyn Send for cir
The New York herald., 1877-10-01

Average temperature yesterday y..."........... "
CO.,
The New York herald., 1877-10-01
FIRE IN A SHOE MAxuYAcroRY.

CLINT0S Mass, Sept 20. IS.I
fre broke out Saturday night In the shoe manu-
factory OF Goodalc Barrett, and burned almost the
enIirc Interior OF the building. Tho loss is about
10000, and Is mostly covered by the insurance.