davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24

Local Stocks and Bonds.
National bank OF Delaware. 400
FIRST National Benk................... 1856
Union National h Bank: ;.....42
Farmeva' Bank. 90
Wilmington Coal das Company........ 81
delaware 4; II: 20. ...26k
OeieWere w estern II X Co STOCK, ~
Phtla. vii. d Baltimore X. Il Co... 65Ls
Wilm 4 Northern r. r. .Co............. ~
Delaware Fire Ins. Co.,.
Deiaware State Bonds. nds...................l08 .l08
Mnmngton City 6s.........."........lS .lSs n
Wilminstom City ys............,......... g. .l02ll.
rev Casti6 COuntyLoap.. ...,... ........ l02
Delaware Railroad. first Mortgage. ..,,, l02
Delaware Railroad, extension. i0i
WI: Passenger Railway Oo. LIST mort. 100
Masonic Hall CO Bonds. ................,.....,. ss
Masonic Hall 20. ..............,..,,...
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
a LEGAL. FIGHT

Oreu. h were
A LEGAL FIGHT.
Ihe'e Is to be l. gal tip,, oy..
NO. o Of the Slate Bo,ld or eI u
When the injnncti II papers ws,a v, ns. y
on Mr.. John John on, a ,enrs.s'sa e sj
of the Board. yesterday ar;erpooe ~
mediately tel srapled to Dr. I pI1,', u,
the president, Tor inst,uc,ion. 'un M
came to-day in a ieleer, m dire'i,
To- employ counsel and tv exl a'"ss
effort to protect the lives a. d NAM
the people IN districts untivu"".
Memphis. suOu'
SEVEN NEW CASES IN cOycoRn,
GREESvILLE, Miss, Sent. "a
IN ssag" dated Concordia, Seplem,s,
at six p. M, ports five new cs'sl
Concordia. The names of those ,,r;a
are u. Rielson, Benjamin Owsn %
hg major; DIR. Me4rs, George Jonr,
one colored man. All the sIcE
stated 20 be doing well excem i
Jones, whose case is hopeless. Sod,1
took place since last report.
THE scoURGE IN LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 23.-The 81
taiy Inspector of the National Boa,1
Health at Morgan City repo /, M
Cases of yellow fever and len AL
there up to date. There have been u
ceses and four desths at Berwick's
Or. Bemis has sent an inspec or
Labadicville to investig tie reported 1,
Of fever there.
| Another case Of yellow fever jmpo,
from Morgan City wa, rporte To-
Board OF Health to-day. The victim
Mrs. Mary Crocker, who came 4
Morgan City on the 10Th inst and
taken sick on the 10th.
ANOTHER CONFESSION PR
| WEIS.
READING, Sept. 23.-H-nry p. v
one OF the Lebanon insurance mum
ers, has made anoth r confession.
Is ready to die, and by his ownrQ
he occupies a cell by himself Wei.
lie never asked any favor Of any o.
other muiderers and never reans
IheIu to make certain statemeuts 10
himself from the gallows
THE AMERICAN STROKE.
TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 2S, IS
din letter from STaddle & Win
received to-day by nanlan, it is said
the Tyneside scullers are all at
with the American stroke, and Do
shaping at . challenge to Han Ian.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
LATEST CAasLE NEWS.

LATEST GABLE NEWS.
YAKooB KHAN SENDS A nErRKsENTA-
TIVE TO ALI KHEYL-BEL0lUh AND
yATlCAN-BIsMARCK RksU MEs NE
aoTIATIoNs WITH THE PAPAL srss
LONDON, Ssps "a.
1t Is announced from Prague thai the
Bohemian Deputies have resolved To take
their seats 10 the Austrian Reichsra'h.
The Congress OF Americani,ts opened
at Brussels yesterday. The King OF
Belgium and Presid. mt BlancO, Of Ven
ezuela, were present. Several countries
were represented.
THE AFGHAN TROUBLE.
The Viceroy Of India announces the
arrival of the Ameer's reps esentatives At
Ali-Kheyl. The Standards Ali-Kheyl
correspondent reports that large numbers
Of natives are assembling In the vicinity
OF the British camp In Shutar-Gardan
Pass.
EGYPT AND ABYssINIA.
The Daily Ne,cs' Alexandria CORES
pondent teleerams :-"Reports arc cur
rent In Cairo, aud are generally CT, dited
that the Khedive has asked the Porte to
send troops 10 Massowah TO threaten the
Abyssinian amy, and that the Pore has
consented TO do So"
GERMANY AND THE VATICAN.
Prince Bismarck has visited the Paral
Nuncio In Vienna. The Standards
Rome despatch states that negotiations
between Germany and the Vatican have
recommended on Q new footing. Mgr.
Sacobini, the Papal Nuncio 1t Vienna,
has been authorized to submit more pos
tive and practical plans.
BELGIAN BISHOPS
The Noupeiles du Jour Of Brussels
states that NJ. Frere-O Orban, MiniJer OF
Foreign Affairs, has gone 70 Rome incog-
nito TO negotiate with the atican respec-
ting the attitude Of the Belgian clergy.
That journal says Cardinal Nina, The
Papal Secretary of State, inclines to mod
Grafton but the Jesuits are pushing mat
tiers to extremes. The Belgian bishops
have asked the Pope for precise instruc-
tions, which the Pope besitates to give.
The threatened refusal ofthe sacraments
by the bishops to the eleinan'ary school
teachers who re, ain their posts under the
new s, stem has 90 far led TO the restgna-
ton Of only 100 out Of q total Of 1900
teachers" 1t is to be remarked, howev-
er, that the report Of Minister Frere Or
bans visit 10 the Vatican Is highly i'm
probable.
SPAIN AND CUBA.
1t Is announced from Madrid that the
Cortes will reopen OH the Sd of Novem-
Der. The government has received a
memorial from the Cuban shareholders
asking for a prompt solution of the slav-
cry question. The memorial states that
unless steps are speedily taken by the au-
thorities, the planters must themselves
set the slaves fee to prevent their prop
! erty being burned. The government has
replied expressing the hope that the plan
tatlon propri-tors will act in conjunction
with the Captain General OF Cuba and in
a spirit Of patriotism.
| WHEAT IN FRANCE.
The Bulletin des Hdiies reports thai
the new wheat tbreshed, so far, is unsat
isfactory both in yield ard quality, being
deficient even in districts where 1t wa,
expected TO be favorable. In several de
partments the new wheat fetches from
thiee to four francs per quintal less thai
the old, some of II requiring severa
months drying before IL can be milled
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
ANOTHER CONFESSION FRI
WEIS
THE AMERICAN STROKE.

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. %, ISL
jIn letter from S.addle & Wins
received to-day by nanlan, it is said
the Tyneside sculles are all at \
with the American stroke, and Boy
shaping at . challenge to Han Ian.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
GENERAL GRANT.

MAMMOTH INCEPTION At ThH rAn
FRANcIsCo CITY HALL REVIEWING
TRE VETERANS OF WAR.
San FsANcrsco, Csl., Sept. ~, 1879
The Ne thodirt Conference. which has
bssn 10 ses.ton IN Ban Jose iot , some
time pAst. called IN Q body upon denefai
Grant and Mr.. Grant this morning.
bishop Haven made I'm address OF vel
come. aud . formal presentation 70 tns
General followed. An hour ~ss 'aken
up before the presentation was coheluu-
el. The preparations made yesteruay
snd to-day a-ouni the new CITY Hall
fer the formal presentation Of Gcnerai
aud Mrs. 0rsnS to the citizens OF san
Francisco were Of an elaborats character
The Mayors ofiite, which was used m
reception room, Was handsomely drAped
with tiags. Affair past twelvc o'clock
crowd t,eaan 70 sssein ble In front OF The
NOAH strcet entrapc~, and shortly
afi o. The passae0, steps aud every point
Of advantage were throDged With people
Al the Market street si,ie of the buih-
ing there was alss . laige crowd await
ing the arrivals Of the veterans 10 ffre
salutes from the sand lots. As the hour
fF ths reception approached, the crowd
entrances OF the building. A squad OF
thirty policemen was detailed 10 keep
he passages open. At q quarter 20 one
the vetyans--fsderal and Confederate
arrived upon the sand lots, tAkinR up h
p0sition near Market street. The first
gun VA Hred ~ ton minutes to one, the
ether thiri y-s~veb guns succeeding each
other 1t init rvals Of one minute, The
people massed along the hne of Market
street. After the salute the veterans fell
into hne, eDteled the corridor, and
marching down hs length counter
marched and took up position await
ing the arrival Of the General.
A few minutes later the ex-President
and psvty arrived mt the McAllister
street entrance and we're greeted with
cheers. Tho windows OF the houses OPP
pOsite and the housetopa weie crc wded
with people, who waved handkerchief
aud sent up cheer after cheer Ps the
party akghted. As the General proceed.
I'd along the pavement, escorted by the
MAy or. tho cnthusissm broke out afresh
along tine corridor. Running from the
lower entrance 10 the Mayors ONCE
were ranged the veterans, posted In two
lines. Their commander, Colo mel Ly ons
stepped forward - General Grant anC
the Mayor reached the corridor, ant
saii:-"Now, boys, three cheers for yonl
old commander" Ihe veterans respond
I'd with enthusiastic hurrahs. The party
then proceeded to the Mayors office
where committee Of ladies' were wait
ing TO receive Mrs. g. ant and assist her
Mrs. Grant did not arrive until som'
time after tie General, who took up hi
posi- titn IN the centre Of the room. Th'
| southeast corner OF the room was -
SIX ned 10 the ladies.
THRoNG OF vIsIToRs.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
HEALlD u CO.,
BANK FRS Il DROK FRS,
CLAYTON HOUSE. WILMINGTON, DE
Financial and 10 IN lss q re- al.

WILMINGTON. DEL, Sept. 23. 1879.
Latest stock quotations. FURNISHED by
ieald 4 Co., Clayton House Building
Wiln iDgton. Del. ~ IL M. to-day:
The daily gazette., 1879-09-24
SPAIN AND CUBA.

The Bulletin des Haiies reports that
the new wheat tbreshed, so far, is unsat-
isfactory both in yield ard quality, being
deficient even in districts where 1t was
expected TO be favorable. In several de-
partments the new wheat fetches from
lhiee to four francs per quintal less than
the old, some of IL requiring several
months drying before il can be miled.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-13

END OF THE ZULU Wharf.-The Zulu
war is now reported to be at an end, and
the British Government is now reckon
ing the expense. There is a remote re-
collection that the war was begun for the
vindication of the British honor: but the in
suit, whatever it was, made so light an
impression On the world, that nobody
takes any account of it now, and every
body looks upon the fracas from the dol
lars and cents standpoint. The House
of Commons has been informed that the
Government needs SIS, 900, 900 more for
South African expenses, making the
whole amount $22, 100000, and leaving
a deficit in the budget of nearly $4,000,
600. The heavy expense and death of
the Prince Imperial will be the historic
events of the war
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-13

A LETTER from Rankin county, Miss
issippi, gives full account ofthe position
of affairs in that section relating to the
Independent movement, showing that the
same course is to be pursued there as lad
made Yazoo county so notorious in con-
nectien with the driving out of Dixon, an
ex-Confederate and Independent candi-
date for sheriff. The letter incloses ex-
tracts from the county papers, of which
the following is fair sample:
"The Democratic party is not only the
best thing in sight, but the biggest thing
in the United States, and when it makes
UP its mind to elect man to Office, it is
very apt to do it. The Democracy OF
Rankin has made up its mind to elect
every man on its ticket, and it is going
to do it in spite of Radicals, ..Independ
ents, Greenbackers, Federal army,
United States Marshals, Z. S. Grant,
Rutherford B. HAYES and the devil. II
hes its war paint on now, and we advise
all sore-headed individuals to get out OF
the way"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-13
NAIL ARRANGEMENTS

Some changes having occurred in the
running of trains, the mail arrangements
at the post Office have been fixed to cor
respond. Persons interested will do we'll
to preserve for reference the corrected
table showing the time of closing the
mails, which is as follows;
Going East, via Milwaukee and Saint
Paul road, 1910 A. NJ, and $3.50 p. NJ,
daily excepting Sunday night.
Going South, via Chicago and North
western road, 11:35 A. NJ, daily except
ing Sundays
Going West, at 1855 P. NJ, and $50
P. NJ, daily excepting Saturday night.
Going North, at 800 P. NJ, daily ex-
cepting Sundays.
For Hubbleton, Waterloo, Marshall,
Deansville, Sun Prairie and Madison at
$50 P. NJ.
For Milford, Aztalan and Lake Mills
at 400 P. NJ.
For Pennington, Piperville and Con-
cord on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days at 100 A. NJ.
In addition to the above, mails are
made up specially as follows:
For Milwaukee, 11:95 A. M, daily ex-
cepting Sundays.
For Madison, Jefferson, Fl. Atkinson,
GAINESVILLE, Clinton Junction and Juneau
at $50 P. NJ, daily excepting Saturdays.
Office hours on Sunday are from 9 to 10
A. NJ. and $3.50 to 1870 P. NJ. An Eastern
mail is now received on Sunday afternoon
at 3:l5.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-13

Articles of association were filed in the
secretary of states office last week for a
railroad from Portage to Freeport, ILL.,, to
be known as the Portage and Freeport
railroad. Capital stock one million dol
lars. The incorporators are Charles L..
Colby, F. n. Finny, Joseph L. Colby,
Matt. Wadleih, and E. H. Abbott. The
road will pass through the counties of
Columbia, Dane, Lafayette and Green, in
Wisconsin, and Stephenson, in Illinois.
Articles were also filed for the incorpora-
ton of the Wisconsin and Minnesota
railroad, to extend from point at or
near Medford, on the Wisconsin Central
railroad, west to some point in Pierce or
St. Croix county, on the Mississippi river.
The road will pass through Wood, Mara
thon, Taylor, Clark, Eau Claire, Chippe-
wa, Dunn, Pierce and st. Croix counties.
The capital stock is two millions. The
incorporators are the same as the above
named. 1t is very probable that these
roads will be built. They will give the
Wisconsin Central an outlet for it's lum.
Der in Illinois, and their line into Mime
sofa will be feeder from the immense
grain fields of that state.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-13

Pension Agent Ferguson, of this dis
trict makes public the appended notifica-
ton relative to pension payments: CAS-
certificates of arrears of pension are being
issued as rapidly as possible, and without
reference to whether funds for their pay
ment are in the hands of pension agents,
if my funds for payment Of arrears should
be exhausted when this voucher is return
ed to me, | can only file it, if found cor
rectly executed, to be taken up and paid
in its order of receipt as soon as the arriv-
al of additional funds from Washington
will permit"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-13

A ST. LOUIS dispatch of Aug. eth says
that prominent iMississippians say that
the election of JEFF. Davis to the United
States senate is demanded by the whole
state, men, women and children. To the
objection that Mr.. Davis is not a citizen
the reply was made that his becoming so
is only question of time "a few months:
that the south would be stronger in con-
gress than ever before, and that its mem
bers would restore to Mr.. Davis the rights
of which he had been exceptionally de-
rrived, eve are in dead earnest in this
natter said the congressman. ''You
may think this nothing but talk. You'll
find it's business, you northerners; we've
the power to do this, and we're going to
do it sure eyes, and if you amt care
full, we'll make JEFF: Davis PRESIDENT
said another gentleman.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-13
JURY LIST.

The following is the list of Jurors
drawn for the next term of the Jefferson
County Circuit Court Monday, Septem-
Der LIST, 1879:
Emanuel Hake, William Lentz, A. T..
Seaver, j. d. Stevens John Hoffman, H.
B. Martin, John Sprey-Jefferson.
Geo. Case, G. B. GOODMAN. Farming
ton.
Francis Gardner, C. F. Kletzkie.-He-
brOn.
August Temmel, Richard Morris.
MIA.
c. d. MISUNDERSTANDING.
James Rutherford, H. Wood; ii. Stein
fort.-Lake Mills.
Brooks Fuller, B. V. Chambers.-Mil-
ford.
Horace Carral, John S. Lean.-Sulli-
van.
A. G. Porter, John Gates.-Oakland.
Jacob Emrath, Balloon Hopper. -Sulli-
Chas. Blumenberg, VIM. Neupert, w.
F. Bond, c. R. Stone. Waterloo. IA.
Emil Wittie, VIM. Wigand.-Water-
town.
Dexter Smith, VIM Carroll, Geo. Rel
er-Aztalan.
VIM. KehOe.-ConcOrd.
W. H. Marshall.-Cold Spring.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-13
CLERK OF THE COURT.

Section II, article of our State Con-
stitution reads as follows:
SECTION II. There shall be clerk of
of the Circuit Court chosen in each coun-
ty organized for judicial purposes, by the
qualified electors thereof, who shall hold
his office for two years, subject to remov-
al as provided by law. In case of a va
cancy, the Judge of the Circuit Court
shall have the power to appoint a clerk,
until the vacancy shall be filled by an
election. The clerk thus appointed or
elected shall give such security as the
Legislature may require; and whem cleo
ted shall hold has office for Full Term.
From the above it will be seen that the
electors of Jefferson county will be called
upon to choosessa Clerk of the Court this
fall, in place of c. F. Krebs whose term
of office expires the first Monday in Jan
uary next. Mr.. Krebs, the present in
cumbent, was elected in the fall of 1877,
for term of two years, as the Constitu-
ton provides, and took possession of his
Office the first Monday in January, 1878.
The election for Clerk of the Court
last November was nullity, for the rea
son that there was no vacancy in that
office
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-13

ANEW YORK dispatch of Aug. 9TH
says that the story is revived to-day that
Stewards body had been recovered, and
was depositedat night in the crypt at
Stewards memorial cathedral. Asa cor
roboration of the story, it is stated that
men were employed to seal the crypt with
a heavy tone slab, which was fastened
with cement and sealed with lead. Sew
eral watchmen, as guard, remain day
and night They are strangers to the
people of Garden City, who supposed they
were watchmen employed to look after the
new church building.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-13
-TheWinchester and Partridge wage

-TheWinchester and Partridge wagon
works are not going to be removed from
Whitewater to Milwaukee at present at
least. There.was some talk month or
two ago that this firm would occupy the
shops of the St. Paul Railway at North
Milwaukee but report now has it that
Messrs. Winchester & Partridge have con-
Guided to remain where they are. White
water is to be congratulated on the re-
tention of this enterprising firm
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-13

A rumor is current to the effect that
the old Chicago and North Pacific Air
Line, BETTER known as the Wisconsin
Midland, will, with its charter privileges
and present graded road bed from Geneva
through Whitewater to Jefferson, be ac-
quired by the Northwestern Company,
and road from the present Geneva
terminus of the Northwestern line built
northwestward at once.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-13

WHILE Senator Blaine was speaking
at Saco, Me-, last Saturday, he asked if
any man in the audience believed that
he was overtaxed by the Government.
A Greenbacker rose and said he was.
'Directly?" asked the Senator 'No,
but by duties" was the reply. "On
what?" asked Mr.. Blaine con matches"
replied the man. ''How many matches
do you use every day?'' inquired the
Senator The man at first evaded, but
finally fixed the number, and the Sena-
tor figured out that the individual was
being taxed in that direction, according
to his own statement, just cents a year"
and the fellow was laughed down, but
rallied far enough to say that the duty on
tea bore hard on the farming class, but
was shut up with the assurance that there
was no duty on tea at all. A whisper
of ''whiskey'' ran around the audience
and the greenbacker subsidized.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-13

HERE is the last ebullition from that
outspoken Democratic organ, the Okolona
miss. Southern States:
brave old rebel yell boys, for State SOW
ereignty and the right of withdrawing from the
Onion.
A brave old rebel yell, We gallant lads, for the
repeal OF the black amendments.
A rousing old rebel yell, Southerners, for Pres
ident Davis and the Confederate soldiers and
civilians who have never deserted the cause.
Three ringing old rebel yells and tiger for the
capture Of the capitol and the supremacy Of the
South.
How much that sounds like the spurts
we were wont to read in the Southern
press from 1860 to 1865!
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-13

THE democracy of Wisconsin are all at
sea as regards candidates for State Officers
this fall. There seems to be but one man
in the state who is anxious for position
ON the democratic icket;and that is Sam
Ryan of the Appleton Crescent We can
not understand why it is but he really
wants to be nominated for Secretary of
State, and he probably will be accorded
the privilege Of running little for that
position .~
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-13

THE auditor of Kentucky has issued a
circular in which he says owing to a de-
pleted treasury he is compelled to cease
auditing accounts for the present. A
week or two since Kentucky elected DR..
Blackburn Governor by one of Ken
tucky's democratic majorities. 1t will
be remembered that this man Blackburn
attempted to introduce yellow fever and
small pox into northern cities during the
war through infected clothing. With an
empty treasury and yellow fever Black
burn as governor, Kentucky cannot be
a very desirable state to live in.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-13

Mr.. FOSTER talked to the point the
other day when he reminded the colored
men of Delaware, Ohio, that the Repub-
lican party had given them, by the three
great amendments to the Constitution,
liberty, citizenship and suffrage, in spite
Of the persistent opposition of the Demo
cracy, and when he told them that if
their brethren in the South had been al
lowed a free ballot last year there would
be twenty-five or thirty Southern Repub-
lican members of the House of Represen-
tatives, making that body Republican in
stead of Democratic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-13

The Manitowoc Pilot is responsible for
the following expansive statement: Post
master Esslinger has brood Of young
goslings which are orphans, their mother
having suddenly terminated her earthly
career. The dog having compassion on
them has assumed charge and not only
watches them during the day but broods
them during the night.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-13

THIS is the way the Yazoo Sentinel re-
joices over the bulldozing of Dixon, the
Independent candidate for Sheriff: "Thus
has Yazoo again won the proud title of
the banner county of Mississippi, and
laid down, not by words, but deeds, the
sound political doctrine, that fomenters
of strife shall not SOW seeds of internecine
strife within her borders. Let her sister
counties, who in 1875 so valiantly imitat-
ed her example, again assert their power,
and all will be well with them 1t
seems that it was Yazoo county which
started the campaign of terrorism and
murder in 1875. In that campaign the
system of suppressing the negro vote was
perfected, which soon came to be known
all over the South as the Mississippi plan.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-13

The returns from Mondays Kentucky
election show that about one-third of the
usual vote was not polled. The Demo-
cratic ticket, nevertheless, receives the
usual majority. The Democrats will have
a majority of abont 100 on joint ballot in
Legislature, a falling off of IA, as
compared with their majority in the last
Legislature.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-13

Col. Goodwin, of Milwaukee, the
Greenback nominee for Attorney General
has written somewhat lengthy letter to
the Greenback Central Committee, in
which he declines to run on their ticket
and repudiates their platform.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-13

One Thousand houses and 800 shops
were consumed by the great conhagration
which ragged the city of Serajevo, the cap
ital of Boshnia, Eastern Europe, last Fri
day and Saturday. Twenty thousand
people are reported homeless and desti-
tute.