davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-18
WHITE GRAVEL FOR SALE.

w
rho undersigned lns =: Reds whstl, near The
fn,,, ~ ki.e STREET, 100 BUSii6. OF WHITE
POINT GRAVEL ir sale, and W Il deliver il
To INV pat OF the city in quantities to suit the
nn-cbs.er ut II Gents per h,s-hcl or 10 cents per
bn,bei "a, the wA,rl. Csl nj oncn aud leave
v,,ur orders. l Ecl sol: in fey day It will
Lo.. kan SWAY, WM. Il. kVANS,
je LIST oh poslo schf' JUN HUE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-18

IMPERIAL ENDoRs EMENT.-Owiug to the
perfect purity of DooLEY's YEAST POWDER,
and its superior excellence 10 every respect
over all othor preparations, it has bceu adopted
and used 10 the Royal households OF t the 10!
lowing countries. viz: Germany, England,
Spain, Russia Denmark, Sweden, Italy aud
Brazil. 1t was long ago adopted ana Is To-Day
used by thousands Of royal American mouse !,
the hiph esteem in which it is held in this
country fully justifes its introduction and use
as above stated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-18
EYIS..Gk CjS.R.T EfsEE.

Nunlbo:s Of boats ara in the BASIN but none
have reported at tho Collectors Gllico to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-18

TIE WHEAT CRoP.-The rain Of the past
tWenty.tour hours will, it is expected, prove
,ary disastrous to the wheat, much OF which
has been cut, and lies in the fields The farm
ers in town .dayi say the grain will undouot'
edlv become heated by the warm, wet weather.
and much of it be lost thereby.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-18

MASHED. "A brakeman on the Frgluia
Midland Il. r., named Thos. Snead, was caught
between two cars and mashed, near Moi ley s
Station, on the Dauville division. two or three
days siucc. The blurred man resides In Lynch
burg, whittier he was carried, and ls now some
what imnrOVcd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-18

Sa3- If YOU WANT FIRST CLASS BooT or
Shoe, Of the finest material, best workmanship
and perfect fit, 20 to WADDEY's. No. ITO King
street. ap9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-18

1D~ AN ELEGANT Stock OF SPRING AND
Summer Boots and Shoes for gentlemen's wear
at WADDEYs s. 10 King st., Ale1s., Va lap >
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-18

GREAT EXHIBITION OF DRY GooDs.-Wc
will omen this day the following cheap goooS
lust bought at auction 10 Philadelphia AZ an
immense sacrifice: :. ,,9
$500 yards Ticking, 10 remnants az 10 o'S'
. 500 yards do, in remnants, 2Oo worth "o''
/ 900 do I.iuou BQtlse at l5c worth oo1.
200 New desigo Lob. Robes. soc. a., -
100 Elegant Horse Covers, Linen $l;4!
81, Marsces' Quilts at less than half thelr
value. n,,-.ou,,s Of Is,
worth $50. -., %,
20 nicces Giugham at 6, yard, worth l2''
9o recss Marble Oil Cloth, 25c yard.
a. these goods are all purchased at great
sacrifice we will offer them tor SAFE lor Iu,
Geek at the above published pli'es' Aite' ili'
';mc thew will be put 10 regular stock. an,'
,ss.k is your chance. All goods are matkeu'
and on exhibition AZ - Eio u,
II. ScuwARz, Manager le INV
a;sordered stomach is rften the cause o,
hoadaohe Lodille's HeadV che Speclao oorlecs1
~ 'n, and cures the otf er. Give II u.a'
.nS uou viii be satisfied. For rheumatism o. use
n"rsnss Rheumatic r emedy. o'
MoruERsl Mo1HE'.ssl MOTHERS log LOO
,,I ~ nrocure Mrs. WINsLoWs oooIhlNo
t Swurp for all diseas ss of teething 10 on1'oaro
relieves the child from pain, cures WIZ WIZ and
1fguatcs the bowe Is, and, by gvpps ing 10th
health to the chilli, gives rest TO tne n'0'1''
mar lily
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-18

POSTPONED. Owing to the very incIcmcnt
weather, the excursion of the officer OF the
steamer City of Alexandria, which was to Lave
taken place last night, was postponed until
Thursday night.
The excursion of The NJ. E. Church Sunday
School, which was advertised for to day. vas
also postponed on account of the weather.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-18

say-AN UNDENIABLE TRUTH.-You deserve
to stller, and If you lead miserable, unsatis-
factory life in this beautiful world, it is entirly
your own fault and there is only one excuse for
you.-your unreasonable prejudice and skepti:
clsm, which has killed thousands. Personal
knowledge and common sense reasoning will
SOON show you that Green's August Flower will
with Ill its miserable effects. such as sick head
ache, pslpitaton of the heart, sour stomach.
habitual costivono.s, dizziness ofthe head ner-
vous prostralion, low spirits. &c. Its sales now
reach every town on the Western Continent and
not Druggist bu! will tell you Of its won ful
cures. You can buy Sample Bottle for 10 cents.
Three doses will relieve you.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-18
G2 King st.. 8. W. corner Fairfax.

slg-BOYS' SHOES
BOYS SHoESi
BoYs' SuoEsl
Largest and cheapest stock in the city.
my2l W. B. WADDEy, ITO King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-18

Gzs- | HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM NEW
York, and have now in stock as fine and select
An assortment of Clothing and Gents. Furnish.
ings rs can be found in any Of the largest cities,
and VERY CHEAP. I can fit child Of six
yesrs and man of 800 lbs weight. My Fine
Dress and Business Suits arc as good as can be
made by sny merchant tailor; and in Under
VICAR MY variety is complete. including Gsuze
Shirts at zoe, Lise Thread Shirts at 50, and
Linon Drawers at $l.75; two fine four ply Linen
Collars for 2j cents. Sc, SC.
S. DEALHAM,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-18

A canal boatman named Reed uarrowl y cs
capped drowning, by falling between two boats
on Saturday night last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1878-06-18

SUPPOSED lUNATIc. -Wm. Madella. col.
crcd, was this moroing committed TO jail by
The Mayor, 90 complaint Of hia taIher. j. ii.
Madeia, on suspicion Of luoacy. He acted in
WY disnrderly and outrageous manner TO
ward his pareu,s. and hence the complaint.
1t IS the opinion of many however that hladcl
las supposed uuacy is caused by too liberal
intulse1ce 10 whskcy. He is frequent
visitor at Police Headquarters, most of his
escapadey being directly traceabIe to the use OF
1inuOr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-22
JAMES MiRsHILL PIJL'S DEATH.
His Movements On Sunday Night before
Dropping Dead In the Park.

1t has not been decided at the Coroners
onlce when the inquest is 10 be held over the
body Of the Hon. james Marshall Paul. who
dropped dead in Central Park on Sunday night.
Apost-mortem examination revealed an abscess
on the liver.
Mr. Paul lived with his wife and son at "a
West Thirty-second street where DIR, Krch-
ner OF tho United States Navy. who attended
him. and Mr.. W. W. Kirkland, n friend of his.
also mad rooms.
Mr. Kirkland says that he saw Mr.. Paul go
out OF the house on Sunday evening and WAS
told by his family that he had gone To keep an
House. AT about q o'clock on Monday morning
the young son Of Mr.. Paul knocked at Mr. Kirk
lands door and told him that Mrs. Paul was
greatly distressed because his father had not
returned. DR.. Kirchner had been up since 3
o'clock looking for the missing man,. and Mr.
Kirkland decided To Join in the search. While
sitting at his early breakfast he asked lady
who was reading u newspaper whether any
thing was in II about Il missing man. She
found paragraph relating to the sudden death
of a man in Central Park on the preceding
night, and. from the description of the clothing,
Mr.. Kirkland thought il likely that it was Mr.
Paul He started to 20 to the Park. but chang
lng his mind. he went to the MOrgue to see the
body, As ho went through the gate he met DR..
hlrchner. and the doctor said, / have found
him. He Is here"
Mrs; Paul and her son have gone to Phila-
delphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-22
THE FENI1N FRIGHT.
Alarm Along the Canada Border-The Militia
Ready TO RepeI AN Invasion.

NORTH TROY, vt, May PA correspondent
Of the Associated Press has visited seveal of the
principal towns on the Canadian border.
Everywhere the most intense excitement pre-
walls. The Dominion militia are supplied with
arms and ammunition. and are ready at an
hours notice to concentrate their forces to repe
invasion. The soldiers say that no doubt exists
in their minds that an invasion is imminent.
and that Irish Natonaists are in large num-
bers. with the greatest secrecy possible. making
their way into the interior Of Canada with or
ders 10 concentrate at different points for
onslaught on Montreal. Quebec. Ottawa. and
other prominent Canadian towns. Another
theory advanced is that the Fenian demonstra.
tion is merely n ruse. originated and conducted
by Russian agents in this country. to engross
the attention Of the Dominion Government 10
her home interests and bring recruiting for
English service in the Dominion To Il dead stop.
To ascertain the exact movements Is next TO
impossible. for all kinds of rumors are rife. IL
Is currently reported that arms and ammuni-
ton have for weeks past been brought into the
provinces. where they are now concealed. The
rumor that 10000 men are congregated in the
vicinity OF ST. Adams and Fairfield is greatly
exaggerated. Large numbers of men, however.
are scattered all along the line. WHO they are
andwhM Is their object the next few days VIII
show.
HALIFAx. y. s. May 2l.-Tn addition to the
preparations made by the Militia Department
Tor the defence OF the coast, some 32-pounder
rifle guns have been sent To Liverpool, y. s..
for the protection OF the harbOr. InstructO rs
from the Royal Artillery are To he sent TO vari-
Gus points ON the coast To train artillery Drgades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-22
JUDGE DfGGERS's TRIIL.
The Last Of the Paterson Merchants Loan
and Trust Company Cases.

The unusual spectacle of Judge step
ping down from the bench to be tried ON n
criminal Indictment was witnessed in Paterson
yesterday. The indictment against Associate
Judge j. Il. Daggers is the last one of the Mcr-
chants Loan and Trust Company eases. The
Indictment accuses Judge Daggers Of conspir-
ing to obtain from the bank some OF its secur-
ties after it had failed. Ex-Treasurer Preston.
now in the State prison, gave him and others
some Of the securities of the bank. to save
them from loss in their deposit balances. After
the appointment Of a receiver, Judge Daggers
delivered the securities to the receiver again.
The accepting Of the securities was fully
proved by the State yesterday. and Judge Dag
gers went on the witness stand in his own be-
half. Ile said that he accepted the securities be-
cnuse no was told by the officers of the bank
that Judge John Hopper, the counsel for the
bank. had given his opinion that the officers Of
the bank had right 10 prefer creditors in this
way. The Judge accounted for having given
his check AT o'clock on Monday morning Tor
H,ls5. dated on the Saturday previous, ON the
ground that he was informed that business OF n
bank on any day extended until 10 O'Clock on
the next business day the accounts OF the day
previous being KEEP: open until that time.
The case was partly summed mp yesterday
Judge Nixon refused to instruct the Jury to
acQult the defendant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-22
A TRICK THAT FAILED.
Words Ordered 10 he stricken from the Pub
lie Burdens Hill Found Untouched.

ALBANY, May 2l.-When the Public Bur-
dens bill reached the Governor for the second
time 1t was found that the words that had been
interpoatod and for the purpose Of striking
out which 1t had once been recalled from the
executive chamber. were still in the bill. These
words. II will be remembered. were or by
statute" and they had been added to the section
regulating the reduction OF salaries the original
bill MS passed only exempting from reduction
such salaries as are fixed by the Constitution.
This OF course destroyed nearly the entire in
tention and effect Of the bill so far II related
to reducing salaries. When 1t was recalled
both Houses promptly concurred in an amend
ment striking them out. but as said above. when
the bill again reached the Governor. and after
the Legislature had adjourned, they were still
found to be there Fortunately II 1t was the de-
termination Of the persons who had been ma
nipuating this bill to destroy its effect they have
not succeeded With the bill there was also the
amendment striking out the interpolated words
which was certified to as having been duly con-
cured in 10y both Houses. Coy. Robinson nt
once sent for the Clerk Of the Assembly and
that official had the bill properly reengrosSe,d
efforts to manipulate legislation that has ever
been brought TO light. i is generally believed
that persons about the clerks idesks are inno-
cent in the matter. and that ii Is the work OF one
of the lobbyists. who have altogether too much
freedom. not only upon the floor. but IN every
department of the Legislature. II would be only
q minutes work for one of them, could he get
hold Of n bill after its passage. to intcrpoate "A
few words. rs it Is believed was done in this in
stance. aud there would be no way To detect the
fraud in the engrossing room. II the next
Legislature has the power II should appoint n
committee to investigate this subject and IL
might lead to breaking up n gang of sneak lob
byists who. as clerks OF committees, messengers.
profcssed newspaper reporters, nc. have be-
come altogether too numerous Of late.
The Governor will not act upon the bills
affecting New York and Brooklyn for some
time. He has laid them aside for the last. in
order 10 give all who may desire an opportu-
nifty to be heard upon them.
lam able to say positively that the Governor
will not call an extra session Of the Legisla-
ture. Notwithstanding all the rumors TO the
contrary The record the Republicans have
already made upon the apportionment Gues-
tion he does not think could he made any more
prominent by calling them together again 10
ViOlute the Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-22
LONG ISLANDS LI0UOR VAR.
An Appeal 10 the Courts In Pntchogue-Ths
Trouble In Hampstead.

Since the decision Of the Excise Commissions
ers of the town of HrookhaNen l. /. about two weeks
ago that they would grant liquor licenses for any
elias. of public houses there has been quite oommotOn
Fat hogue aud other villages Immediately aiter the
Commls,iouers decision the keepers OF the bars in
P.tcnoguc determined 10 stop selling the purpose being
to create such feeling would compel the Commission
,rs tn reconsider their determinations and since then
bee Hseernnvd not drop ui any Kind OF intox
icntng liquor beer has been sold over any bar
In The yia-r The members ot the Excise Board, how
ever have shown no signs ct rccnuue aud the conse
ourucr tu the courts On behalf of the liquor
SELLERS, io compel the Commissioners through man
dai. licrs, certain hotels and nu- in PatchOgue.
SupcrNisur element of Hampstead. having determined
tourrrac the bond, Of the Excise Commissioners OF
that town from iapl 10 suu. IN consequence OF the
large incrcas receipt, licenses At Far ROckaway
and Rucknwa, Beach last year, two members OF tho
hoari-Mr,srs Carroll ut RockawaN and Mott uf Pear
s ,-hINoi refused to quality AMI the board, conse-
qurntlY has H. vet done no business
In mo,t ui the Long Island towns the Commissioners
have lru strongly prtuonrd grant no licenses or to
Dunllno tleinsrl elves strictly 10 hotels and inns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-22
BIERLIyG's MYSTERIOUS DEAT TH
Was lie Poisoned, and What Woman Got
Him into ~ HospitaIf

On last Friday night woman re. resent
ing herself 10 be the keeper OF a boarding house
at 1876 Tenth street. Jersey City called at ST.
Francis Hospital, and asked permission To
bring one of her boarders. who had suddenly
become i'll. TO the institution. After the man
had been admitted. he displayed the most acute
symptoms Of cholera morbus. vomiting. and
complaining of "A terrible pain in his stomach.
His skin rapidly became discolored. and after
swallowing some medicine. and suffering much
torture, he died before morning, He was con-
sclous until the last minute and gave his name
10 the Sisters attending on him rs Anton Bier
ling. - years OF age. occupation barber.
The symptoms that he displayed led the visit
ing physician to suspect poison. and DR.. Com
verse has caused an analysis to be made. Cor
oner Cannon impanelled Jury. and adjourned
the inquest TO await the result.
On Monday. an old man representing him
self TO bc the father Of the dead man. called at
the Morgue. and said that his son had quilted
his home in Middle Niage about two weeks
ago. aud had not been seen since.
No 1876 Tenth street is "A vacant lot and the
woman has not been seen since she was at the
hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-22
THE KENTUCKY DERBY.
Over Thirty Thousand Persons Mt tho Louis
Vile Jockey CIub Races.

LOUISVILLE, May 2i. Twelve thousand
four hundred and eleven persons paid admis-
sion into tho grounds Of the Louisville Jockey
Club to-day. while more than double that num-
Der took advantage of free field and witnessed
the Kentucky Derby.
Three horses Edinburgh, King william.
and Dan K.-started in the first race, II mile
and a quarter dash. selling in the pools in the
order named. Edinburgh sprang TO the lead.
pushed closely by King William, Dan X. fol-
lowing in easy movement. Thus they ran to
the last half mile when Dan K. closing up. led
both home. winning handsomely in 2:l34s.
The second race was the event OF the dAy, the
Kentucky Derby stake. with IL 800 added
money, the second horse 10 have $500: one
mile and half dash.
There were So nominations and starters.
Himyar was so great a fayorite that pool buying
centred mainly on other horses Day star being
the choice. Burgundy. Leveller, nclenry So.
licitor, Earl Of BrHnconsiled. Respond, and
Charlie Bush were the other starters.
Day Star went forward at tho drum tap. Him.
yar getting OF seventh. McHenry WAS second
in the lead. and LeVeller fourth. Day Star was
never headed, winning amid the greatest en-
thusiasm. with liimyar Il good second and Lev,
oller third. The time. 2:37 a, Is worry good. and
better than was ever made before in this par
ticular stake. Himyar ran good race but was
unfortunate in the start, and somewhat sore
from the effects Of the Lexington races.
In the last race. mile heats, jeanette, Adyen-
ture. Joe Rodes Belle Palmer. and Mollie Me-
Rodes. with Adventure second and Belle Pal
mer third. Time :45. The second heat WAS
won by Jeanette. with Adventure second and
Joe Rodes third. Mollie ,McCann and Belle
Palmer were distancod. Time i'io'4. Inc
last heat was won by Jeanette in !: :45}4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-22
AN EXPLOSION IN 1 VINE.
Tho Chief Over-eer and Six Miners Killed
Hescuing the Living.

HALIFAX, May 2l.-An explosion of gas
occurred this morning in tho new wing of the
old Sidney mines.
Six men have been taken out dead. among
them being Mr.. Greenwell the chief overseer.
1t is thought that all of the men are now out Of
the pit. Everything possible is being done for
the relief OF the injured. Manager Brown WIS
among the first to 20 into the pit to relieve the
sufferers
Tho following are the names OF the killed Z:
Murdoch Mcdonald. Rory Mcneil. Robert Hut
chins, Robert Milburn. Overman Greenwell
(chien, William Cram assistant.
The first persons to enter the mine after the
explosion were three brothers named Sullivan,
who succeeded in rescuing thirteen Of the cut
ters who were overcome by the gas. They were
unconscious for some time. but are all slowly re-
covering. Sixteen pairs of cutters were at work
here In tho South Side mine large number
Of men were at work. but all escaped uninJured.
One Of the Sulliyans was, prostrated while
searching for the dead, but he was rescued by
his brothers. The works will be idle il is sup
posed. for few days only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-22
THE pEyNsrLrlNII NATIONALS.
Nominating Judge Aenew for supreme Judge
In Place or Bentley, Declined

HARRISBURG Pa, May 81. The Executive
Committee of the National party met here this
morning. over two-thirds of the State being rep
resented The dccnations Of Benjamin $.
Bentley. the nominee for Supreme Court Judge.
and Christopher Shearer the nominee for
Lieutenant Governor, were received and accep pit
ed Mr.. Bentley says II Is unnecessary 10 state
hi, Reasons for declining; that he Is in perfect
harmony with the party and lis nominees, and
will do all in his power in support of the princi-
pies Of the one aud the success of the others.
Judge Daniel Agnew was then unanimously
nominated for supreme Judge and Daniel VI.
Stcck OF Lycoming county for Lieutenant-G
eruor.
\ resolution complimentary to Judge Bentley
for his earnest and active support ot tho Green
back Labor party. and his honesty and great
learning rs lurlst. was adopted, alter which
the committee adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-22
MovEMENTs ON BoARD THE cIMBRIi.
Indications that the Russian Forces are TO he
sent 10 New York.

ELLSWORTH, Me, May 2l.-There are in
dications that the Russiaa forces on the Cim-
hrin may soon be divided and Il part Of them
transferred In addition 10 those who left last
week. thirteen kuSsan officers, Including thr
Iaymaster, sailed yesterday for New York and
th@ 9I ,r ,Gr1n6 EswSrp 1n hor
way 10 New York. The officers in charge arc
cndeaVoriug To arrange for the cpuVcNuncr Of
men 10 Bangor. to take the cars Tor New York.
PORTLAND, Me-, MAY ALL Is rumored here
thai the sister shin tQ lhc Cimbria Is shortly eN-
prred at Southwest llurbur.
BANGOR Me. MAY 2l.--rhree Russian engi-
nccrS from the tlmhria passed through this
ciiY To- MI ll,hl. on rnutn u NNM York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-22

he saw there On Thursday, May g.. Cardinal
McCloskey went to Havre. He sailed from that
port on the 11th inst.
No definite arrangements have been made for
the reception ceremonies. The Cardinal viii
doubtless preach in his own church on Sunday
morning next, and may give some account Of
his travels. There will be an ecclesinstical re-
ception nj IN carly day. but beyond that his
greetings will be informal. Yesterday many Of
tho clergy called at his residence IN Madison
avenue, and these. after the Cardinal had
Bishop Lynch of Charleston, he took Il short
riIp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-22
The pemoerntle Nn.Ionm Comml,,ee.

WAsWNGroS. May 2l-So few members Of
the Democratic National committee have as yet reached
town. that it's PLAIN that quorum, 1t quorum is pres.
ont viii be largely made up OF proxies Among those
here are the Chairman, W II. Barnum. and the Srcrc
tarN, ; a. Prince ut BOSTON. As any member can hr
represented by proxy II sAsNet impossible say what
states VIII he srntrd ispeneraly cocrdtd that
action approving searching inquiry Will be- taken hut
heN"nd tins the plans ct the conml'iee dc not appear
Ia be made, The adjournment OF futrrs special com
mtiee today IN the absence oi quorum. aud the post
poncntni OF It's organization untl tomorrow are con
nccted by some with hc approaching session u the com
mlttee but they appear tO be due Ia other causes With
out formal organization the active work O the Nestga
ton Is IN progress and Will be continued without delay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-05-22
EIRTHQUiKE IN VENEZUELl.
The Town or Qua and all the Surrounding
Farms Entirely Destroyed.

HAVANA May 2l.-The earthquake in Ven
ezuela. mention of which has been made before,
occurred on April IA. The town of Qua. eight
leagues from Caracas. was entirely destroyed.
as were all the surrounding farms The river
Tuy became heated to such a degree that the
fishes sought refuge outside OF the water. The
shocks were felt in Caracas, and were the heav-
lest known since 1872 Property in Caracas
was DESTROYED 10 the amount OF 100000.