davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-12
THE CRIMINAL COURT.

4 1Imrt<cd CltanEs III Its Effectiveness.
Quite change wis noticeable in tho Criminal
Court yesterday. and more real carncstness wae
manifested In tlcattng With tho cases
set for trial than tl,arn hus been
fur months which augnrs we'll far
tho fnturc. and IL mn INSURANCE.. II kept
tl. thnt theru will i,e no further cause for conl-
rIatnt oil acc,hlnt Of unnecessary tlclnys In the
trial Vt rn,Iacs.
Tho activity and carncstncss and ,tlisposttton
10 turn uycr how leaf. tlrst mcatno apparcnt
1t, Jtiige Anthony's r0ota. whcn e1Ili of wit.
ncsscs showed that several wcru absent,
thHuHh they bad been subp<rnaed.
ItrrcloforG this wut,ld hnyp bcen considered
sufficient catse for contnn nee. 0r so,ne otl1or
inr'n q dclay, tut !, worked differently tuss
mcnts @ ' for III he tariy irdivI,ii,ais Tacy
were prol.RhtM In n shortly aftcrwnri. nnd wcro
a!l IF whom had apoIo4ios to oiIer, hut his
Honor dspose,l of thctn !,y aaIn9 the two tlrst.
HnS H. cn q pna G HI. s e. Tea Oh to Ss e
ilnct!y " 'un.lsrstoM tSat ~heu tt'e case 's WIS
ami that every witness. without rcgnrl to rink
or position. Wbo fR1lch tn HuRwet sunMnnpcs. Or
furnlsh st'tltclont ap2loRy for not t!r,swcr!nE,
and ttncd pr Imprisoned at bis 'liscrGt1on.
While Jn.'9e Anthony w thus u work.
.,uuRG slnHea " tha Iuosn "c's'H WIS Hnin9 nls
Attorney THOMSON Interrupted thu cali 1T tho
caiendar, and directed utton.'on tn IN NIL
as: Il i% ssse ss q ~ HEss: 81 s Il;
t,ttrglariztnE tho talsor shMl, VI Alfred Hitch
COCK @ at.out ycar akn: The ns!.,la''i wns ny
M Which set forth thst hls brother. Julius
sa1lsnger, also dcfelidant. was eick
9nd ~ r,!. nm.hte t9 J., ne present. cfs:, TT
lending hin, to believe thAt tho sickness WIS
fc!sncd .,.,
ano ho s,.opr.,ra Inn. mt m" ] fac,. In lonsc, ,nto
nrfrfs, tba rnnsn.nrc" o ,xMs .,r,ntis l,,ino o
llawcs ct,,currcd. md lbo Co;,nsy rhy.i:an
lWed sE F. Cat iao f be pnae arI art.
h"mc ,nd nE n 3 r III bs ,ra,, Mas ona ,s M ns
's o ~ IT, H. oocans 1 '"9nt n tle hfSsh r
knnwinr him n, Wall. nnt, kiMvInr' III.
tisi tn"s 4r d @ rSar M M 'x bI,s pge =, MxnE
i,rn,,ght him Intn c,,rt II" wns wrs,,1,e T., u ~,
,1,stt.r and at r4t fs,Igncd great wrakrs.' hi M
fnr contnu.nca. III Wh seeinn .o tat afs II,
t,,,st IN fn triuD ne rnnitsiv ratnoI
H. e Thnms, ee. ss Wiz pna c n
crease biz bai il he vas to be aiiowe ou. III =" If
wss Sssts BY y, Nhfs iRa hs ws iSI'
non,,. X t,.rl,sk IN wns NJ, ha,,,i VIII Ii
iMwyer, Gus Van Isi1ren, and r0mo III hls wit
!lesscs. hut case was on. and be- hasi
T. walt an hour Or more, every
e ats sovc Of It VIII waen auo ' oak b. %s III
!,is attorney ho aRa!t, nlcse'! for saercy. but
stes @ had sis'ay ,es snoxn t!n. Tears S sa sa'l'o
into bis eyes. but tD no avail. His attorney was
seat rent f. .l wten hH arrived hs found that the
fonlarts, natl been iorfcitc,i. and TINT a Jury
, 1881-05-12

M0SrIiEAI., Atny fl.-One of the Heaviest
haft-stor,ns TINT liayc visited Montreal fur
many years occurred about i. III. to-day.
The cO.gealed Ice WIS generally rs large rs
marbles, md IN many instances much greatnr.
They male sah haynp on the nswly-buldnX
trees, und IN SUNG instances broke tho glass In
Windows. The atprtn. which was accompanied
lRstcst abo,t ten minutes. 1t wis precc1cd mud
followed tly henyy rnftt.
, 1881-05-12
IMMIGRATION PAMPHLET.
1psetas Qt$p1{<h 10 Tia Chicago tribune.

OTTAWA, Ont, May l1.-A now inlsn!gra-
tlon pamphlet will shortly be published by
the Department ut Agriculture, 1t will be
OF a different nature from a,Iy hitherto pub
lfshed. alld will c0nt0ln tho exlWriotcns 9t 9
large numbew OF uceual settlers, which will, 1t II
oxpeoLol, hnYa much greater lntiuenco upon
tho minds OF intending settlers thin tho stnto-
meuts OF Government agents ur other tnteFost'
cd parties,
, 1881-05-12
Sil1cllE.

Special Dlspatsh ia The Chicago Trtb.,nt.
lIor SPRINGS, Ark., May 1t.-Elward a.
Kendall, ut the Soldiers Ilnut, Milwaukee,,
Wis, committed s,ltcitfn here thIs evening BY
taking MI overdose Of morphine. lie was
snrely aftlsctct with rheumHttanl aI1d hn.! been
mllins will be forwarded to Milwaukee, for Inter-
funut.
, 1881-05-12
THE ExCltASHEs FOT TIT: WEEK
,ndmR April 90 at San Frnncisco and May7 nt

ANtAl
Outside New York. &185d, ,62
ritOSE WHO CONTINUE rD rIsATE
about general psustrRtlon or iulneas OF bus-
ness, in Wow Of these and similar facts which
accumulate week utter week, must hnve some
for nny tnan who does not deliberately nhut hts
oycs to oil information tn believe that tho
volume OF business now being transacted Is
smaller than usual for tue EeaR0n. Day after
tlny stories Of tiIsnstar here there arc inten.
tionaily fabricated tnr effect In Will
street. hut business mon OF tho twenty
cities in various parts OF the country 10
not cnnapIrc to Intentionally Initiate their pay-
nents through tho bank In order to create a
uaIIy .made. whcthor 1t al,its tho Interests Of
specufatnra nr not, is one proof which cHnnot 10
cnntrtved or manipulated for Il dishonest pur-
at present Is very plntn and eInphnttc. It tells
i1R tho volume of business has hardly eror been
been as largo within 25 per cont at this season
1t In now.
, 1881-05-12

removed. The ELEVATED stocks were little
high on the reports OF tar9c earnings and
probable settlement Of the financial difficulties
ut ths company. Wostorn Union wnS quiet, and.
arrange to- eayt there WAS no noH 8tofy ID cut-
i,cptIQu with tho stock,
, 1881-05-12
DRUNKEN BOYS.

TuestiAy afteFnotn Frunk Taylor, II yeats.
william, Exnn, II yoara. Md Thouas KreHan Ii
yruEs. were found In thockt1E condition fsou1
, 1881-05-12

THE WATER-ROUTE CONVENTION.
IOWA Cirv. IR., May ll.-Thc Iowu City Noarl
nf Trade hAs appointed F.. Ciarx+ s. II. Falrall.
II. r. Close. j. e. Hhradnr ami j. r. Irish rs q
committee Ia Mttend tho Water ltoi4te Cunycu-
ton at DRyenNlrt
, 1881-05-12

Qt1ElEc, May lit Is understood TINT
the Princess Louise will come ont IL Canatia
oil tho iiext trip Of tho Parslutl. She IL said to
l,e full 0f Interest In tho proposed tour through
tho Northwest
, 1881-05-12

1lIsC4ALCITRAS'r TAXPAYERS.
Special Dtspaith 10 Ihs Chtcd9o Tribune.
MoNTnEA1, May 1i.-'rhc City Council OF
Montreal Is about to sue recactrant tnX-
Mayors. Tho n,lln,,nt luo tho city vi, to tho ett
Of ls8u Is neMrly $.,u1D,0tU.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
THE LYNCHING AT QUINCY, FLA.
Graphic Description of the Hanging
OF LuDn Whitaker.

A Quincy Herald extra, issued on Sunday
morning, gives the following additional par.
ticulars of the lynching of Lunn Whitaker:
'Some time between the hours ot
two and three o'clock this morning the
county jail was entered by crowd OF TWEEN
ty or thirty armed men, clad in blouses and
well masked, who overpowered the jail
guard aud took a negro prisoner, Lunn
Whitaker, from the room where he was
confined, and proceeded with him about
quarter of a mile from the iail-into
the woods just east of town-and hung him
by the neck till he was dead, from conve-
ntent limb of black oak tree. The news
OF the lynching spread like wild fire. 1t
was received with incredulity by the citizens
of this law abiding community, but visit
to the spot confirmed the fact. The work
OF the Vigilantes had been thoroughly
though inartistically performed.
"The victim was hoisted with an ordinary
plow- line. and the moose was SO unscier-
tifcally adjusted-the knot Tightening be-
fore touching his neck-that his suffering
must have been horrible. He was a large,
powerful man; had on light colored pair
of pantaloons, dark coat, and had on one
boot-a stocking only being on the other
foot. The sight was a horrible cne, though
large number viewed the remains.
Inc gUard, consisting OF three or four
young men of unimpeachable grit, were
most unceremoniously bounced In order
to relieve the motony of the situation, they
were singing song. In midst OF the ditty,
and before they could wink-Presto! they
were surrounded, and looking down the
muzzles Of cooked navy revolvers-
average of about four pistols
to each guard. Resistance would
have been mere insanity. They
were forced to accompany the lynchers,
aud witnessed the choking. The men were
in dead earnest, and meant business from
the word go Whitaker fought desper
ately, but his time had arrived. He is prob
ably in warmer region than Florida. at
present, as it was pretty thoroughly known
that he was the prime cause of Jas. McJun-
kin's assassination
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND.
To be Extended from DanvIIIe TO
Charlotte and Spartanburg.

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The Virginia
Midland Directors met in Baltimore on Sat
urday, and definitely decided to extend that
road from Danville, via Moorville, with
connection to Charlotte, to Spartanburg, s.
G. The extension will be effected under the
name of the North Carolina Midland Rail-
road, which corporation was organized un-
der the laws Of that State about a
year ago. Colonel j. s. Barbour, who
is the President of the new road, has
called meeting Of the directors, to be held
at Winston, N. c., on the Goth inst, when
the date and manner of commencing the
work OF construction will be decided upon.
At meeting in Baltimore 1t was decided
to undertake the work of building
the road as far south as Walnut Cove, dis
tance of fifty miles from Danville, aud a
resolution was passed pledging the Virginia
Midland Road to supply the necessary capt.
tai for the purpose not secured through
subscriptions to the stock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
Brief News Summary.

A dispatch from Berlin says the Car has
countermanded the orders for the erection
Of additional fortresses on the German
frontier.
A sailor named Edward Watson, formerly
Of the ship Edgar, was drowned at Port
Eads yesterday, his boat being run down by
a towboat
1t is understood that Sir A. B. Paget, the
present British Ambassador at Rome. will
succeed Lord Dufferin at St. Petersburg,
aud that Sir Austin H. Layard will succeed
Sir A. B. Paget
A few days ago, Ham Buglev, Deputy
Sheriff OF Matagorda county, Texas, was
accidentally shot and killed by a young
lady friend, who playfully pointed a pistol
at him, saying, Il believe | will shoot you,
Ham" The contents of the pistol struck
him In the neck, causing death in three
minutes.
The National Board of Health has re-
ceived advices from Havana which state
that during the week ended April Q, there
were two deaths from yellow fever, thirty
from small pox and seven from typhoid
+ yer, and during the week following thirty
two deaths from smallpox and twenty-one
from typhoid fever.
The steamship Lord Give, which arrived
at Philadelphia from Liverpool In the early
part of this week with two cases of
smallpox on board, has been permitted to
land her passengers, there being no indica-
tions of further spread of the disease. The
passengers and crew, eight hundred In all, /,
were vaccinated, and the ship, after being
thoroughly fumigated, will return TO Liver
pool.
John w. Blanchard, "the man with the
iron jaw" has been arrested in New York,
charged with stealing 81, 100 worth of
diamonds and $50 in money from Mrs j. g.
Sweet, who has charge of a travelling COM
pany OF variety performers. He made
desperate resistance before being over
powered. A pawnbroker identified him as
the stolen jewels, and pair of diamond
earrings were found with Blanchard's wife,
to whom he had given them.
A dispatch from Memphis, Tenn, SAYS:
Recently two tramps stopped with family
named Davis, on st. Francis river, seventy
five miles south of Memphis, and a week
ago, while the elder and younger Davis
were absent, the tramps eloped with their
wives, going down the river In a fatboat.
The younger Davis started in pursuit on the
steamer McCread and overlook the party
camping on the bank of the river. Persuad.
ing the Captain to slow up, he stepped on
deck and shot dead the tramp who abducted
his wife. Getting off at the next landing
he returned and found the dead man de-
serted. A pardon was found in his pocket
showing him to be an Illinois convict named
Clark
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
THE MALONE REPUBLICAN AL
LANCE.
The Independents Republican Pa
pers DenOunce 1t.

Commenting on the alliance between
Senator Malone and the Republican
Senators, the Philadelphia Epening TeEe-
graph (Republican), says: "In Virginia
Malone rests all hopes of success upon q
Republican alliance, without which,
backed up by the whole power of the
national organization and of the admin.
istration, the repudiation cause is doomed
to overwhelming defeat. In word, the
legitimate end of this unholy alliance of
spoils-grabbers, into which the real Re
publicans in the Senate have been led
through the caucus. like ring-nosed ami
mails, will be to load the Republican
party of the nation with the worst and
most blighting species of financial
odium, titly termed by the leading Re
publican journals of New York naked
dishonesty"
The Philadelphia Inquirer, Rep, says:
GAS it is, nothing but long experience
will satisfy people generally as to whether
Senator Malone is working for the good
of Virginia, the South, the colored peo-
pie and the whole country, or whether
he is for Malone first, last and all the
time" ;"
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican
says: For the Republicans to indorse
his position. to reward him with patron
age in the Senate and in the Federal SER
vice in Virginia, is to confirm the South
ern idea that the Republican party is the
party of the best at the North and of the
worst at the South. The Repub-
lican party, by the logic of his
tory, draws its Southern votes
from the class not long since in
slavery, ignorant and dependent. 1t is
bound, therefore, to be very scrupulous
that this national disadvantage be not
heightened by principles and purposes
which will not bear the highest test of
integrity"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
BRITISH BREADSTUFFS.
The "NIark Lane Express'' on the
Transactions of the Week.

LONDON, April 1S.-The Mark Lane En-
press, In its review of the British corn trade
for the past week, says: SIN general, the
weather has been decidedly beneficial. The
wheat plant is now in a very satisfactory
condition, though backward. Business was
very small, owing to the holidays.
The country markets are somewhat
frmer than those of London and
Liverpool, where, owing to the influence
of foreign wheat, prices generally declined
on Monday from cd. to Is, except for the
very best qualities. English wheat has
since retained about the same level. In
consequence of the change Of wind,
thirty wheat laden vessels arrived off the
coast in six days ending Thursday. OF these
not single sale was reported to that date.
Sellers demand about 49s for
American red winter, and buyers appear
only willing to pay about AIS. cd. There is
a slow consumptiYe demand for -four al
prices faVoring buyers. The off coast
market is becoming tolerablY well supplied.
Maize, which was quiet in all positions for
mixed American, is now quoted at 26s. Cd.
ex-ship in London, which Is Sd. reduction
since Monday. Barley is quiet Oats are
steady. The sales of English wheat during
the past week were 1861 quarters, at As
Sd. against q, $50 quarters, at AIS. lid. du-
ring tze corresponding week last year"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
THE EXODUS.
The Work of the Kansas sOard-
The Movement Reviewed.

BURLINGAME, KS, April 18-The Chronicle
OF this city learns from Rev. 6. w. Henning
of the State Board, having in charge the care
of the freedmen coming from the Southern
States to Kansas, that the board has eceived,
cared for and distributed over 100, 900 of
these people since the exodus began, and
has been the means of turning 1O0,0 900 more
into other States. Mr.. Henning also reports
that the board has done all in it's
power, but without avail, to check the in
coming Of the colored people from the
South, spending much money in the effort.
They are bound to come. they say, to Kan
sas, the home of old John Brown. Mr..
Henning further says that the exodus has
begun again, and that large numbers are
now moving or preparing to move.
The board has received tenders from
Southern commercial centres of Unlimited
means to check the exodus, but this, Mr..
Henning says, is beyond the boards power.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
As 1t Locks Now.
Washington Post.

The Republicans of the Senate-the
Malone Republican majority-will hold
a caucus in few days to take stock as
to the situation; at least it is so an
nOunced.
Three points are to be considered
O Shall the Reruhlicons vieldf. f9l
Shall tbey allow executive sessions to be
held. meanwhile continuing the fight
now n progress .3J Shall they adhere
10 their present obstructive programme
8 little longer. Prnrcss;; cyii0a / vii lave
some advocates-not many Proposition
will be supported by CoBk6ag snd the
.6talW2rts Proposition = viii mCsy
likely be adOpted-out of respect to the
President. His nominations are piling
up. Some of them must be taken up
and considered, and despite Conkling-
confirmed.
The struggle in the Senate proper is
likely to go on. The Democrats cannot
yield, and the Republicans won't. The
country by this time understands the
subject matter of the controversy well
enough. and is inclined to regard farther
proceedings with languid interest. But
the Democrats have really struck "bo-
nanza' and they will work it for all
there is in it. They have fastened on the
Republican party the responsibility for
vulgar political trade and corrupt alli-
ance with the chief advocate of the doe
trine of Reputation, and they intend to
discuss the fact in the public hearing
as long as possible. The Republicans, au-
dacious as usual, and stubborn, refuse to
back out of their untenable position.
They can suffer, but they will not yield.
They prefer defeat in the fall campaign
to retreat now.
The session will probably last all sum-
mer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
j. Fl. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR

cent. MIR. Laspier, who has had considarahla
experience IN mining, says it is the best conner
mime mime ne has seen this side Of California or
DUCK Iown, Tenn, and pronounces it better
state Geologist. Dir. Childers informs us that
meeting viii be called some time soon of the
parties interested for the purpose of organjz-
ing JOINT STOCK company. He SAYS already q
number OF gentlemen have signIfied a willing
ness 70 FORM company, with sufficient means
70 pus up enough machinery to commence
OPeralloh. de says shaft has been sunk and
by those who wish to test it, y ----'o
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
IEGToN, April 18.-Indications for Tues
day:
In the South Atlantic States, lower ba.
rometer, rising followed by falling item.
perature, westerly winds In the southern
portion, northeasterly winds on the North
Carolina coast, partly cloudy weather and
occasional rain in the northern portions.
In the Middle Atlantic States, higher ba-
rometer, stationary or higher temperature
northerly winds and clearing weather, pre-
ceded by rain.
In the East Gulf States, higher barometer,
stationary or higher temperature, south to
west winds and fair weather.
In the West Gulf States, stationary or
higher barometer and temperature, ,sout6erly
veering to northerly winds, fair weather.
In the Ohio valley and Tennessee, higher
barometer, winds shifting to cooler north
erly, and clearing weather, preceded by
rain,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19

PARIS, April 18.-A dispatch from Tunis
says: ''The Italian Consul here disavows all
the acts of unfriendliness to France laid to
his charge. He regrets that the Bey has
not accepted his advice, and hopes that the
present difficulties will be promptly arrang
ed in order that he may take his long sought
leave of absence"
The correspondence between France and
Tunis is published NJ. Bartholemy st.
Hilaire, the French Minister of Foreign At
fairs, In dispatch to NJ. Roustan, dated the
9th instant, says: "The French Generals
will give the Tunisian troops notice of the
time when strategic exigencies will lead
them to borrow for their operations Tunisian
territory, either near Lasalle or in the Medi-
iorda valley.n
TUNIs, April 18.-M. Roustan, the French
Consul General here, having complained to
the Bey OF the Kroumires' firing on French
gunboat while exploring the coast of Ia
barca, the Bey has taken measures to send
force to Tsbarca.
LONDON, April lS-A dispatch from Paris
says: "Au the journalists following the
operations against the KToumires are re-
quired to pledge their honor that they will
submit all kilograms to the General of the
corps to which they are attached. A breach
of pledge will render them liable to trial by
martial law"
LONDON, April IS A dispatch from Cal
cutta says: "The Indian Government has
made such strong representations in favor
OF the retention of the Pishin valley, and
all the posts between Khojack and Quetta,
that 1t is thought the home government will
sanction this arrangement, which would be
decided modification of their views In re-
gard to the abandonment of Southern At
ghanistan. The news that compromise is
probable has given decided satisfaction in
India"
LONDON, April 1S.-A dispatch from
Athens says: Gan important demonstra-
tton against the policy of the government
has been made here under the auspices of
the National League. The meeting was
quiet and orderly. The excitement is very
deep and increasing, but is suppressed and
exists most strongly among the better
classes. The friends of the Ministry strive
to allay 1t by representing that the question
is not settled, but prhl'c opinion accepts
the matter as erouJ recaG"
A dispatch rom Durham says "lt is now
said Chere wi oe three Bae~ rsuoeaalves
en- the RoVa' Commission. J0uber. ana
Jcrrisen are mentioned as representatives. q
A bulletin saTs Aord BeacoasHeid was
restless during the Gay aai mis- strength is
dimini,ke3
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Op. nIua 5trcna, Declining au8 CGaa-
Ing al a Recover

hsB YoRE, April IS The stock market
opened strong and generally higher, but
speculation soon became weak, and free
selling movement was developed, which
res~- I'd in q sharp decline in prices. The
market continued to decline steadily
throughout the afternoon, the lowest
figures of the day being touched after
the second board, when the decline
from the highest point of the morning
ranged from u to 81 per cent, the latter
in New Jersey Central, Pacific Mail and
Michigan Central, each,selling ofr Al, Cana
da Southern 81, Lake Shore and Lake Erie
and Western 81, Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western and Wabash Pacific 2$, Union
Pacific 81, and Metropolitan 81 per cent.
In the final sales recovery of from a to
per cent. took place, the latter in Union
Pacific. Sales aggregated AL, ,5S6 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
DE JARNETTE.
His Case to be Given to the Jury
To-day.

DANvILLE, Va, April 1S.-In the case of
De Jarnette, o1 trial here for the murder Of
his sister, the whole day was occupied with
hearing argument. The opening speech
for the prosecution and all the speeches for
the defense, four in number, were made,
and the court adjourned until
morning, when the Commonwealth's attor-
ney will make the closing argument, and
the case will then be given to the jury. To-
day the whole community seems greatly
interested In the case, and the court room
has been densely packed all day Many OF
the most prominent citizens were in the
nrnWd
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-04-19
A GEORGIA CYCLONE.
Tornado In Lee COunty-NO Fatal
Results.

New YORK, April 1S.-A dispatch from
Chewacla Lime Kiln, Lee county, Georgia,
says: ga cyclone passed over this place
yesterday, sweeping everything in its course.
Many houses were unroofed, and the house
OF W. II. Howard was completely torn to
pieces. A heavy wagon in his yard was
lifted in the air and was carried seventy
yards. No one was killed.n