davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-20
HUMOR.
from the Burlington Hawkeye.I

CAPT. WEBB was like great many
other men who go into business on the
trust-to-luck principle. He got sucked
in.
KING KALAKAUA doesn't want any
more Chinese immigrants. We don't
know Just how TIE Chinese feel about
going to the Sandwich Islands, but We
think if they can stand it, the natives
most certainly could.
In Michigan citizen is allowed by
law to have his will probated during
his lifetime. What that State needs Is
a society for the prevention OF cruelty
to lawyers.
New HAMPSHIRE records one divorce
for every ten marriages, aud in five
terms, covering fifteen months, the ST.
Louis courts granted 1000 divorces.
1t looks as though it was only ques-
ton of time when this great land would
get itself most successfully married.
LAST year go Iowa mothers gave
birth to twins. And yet the Presiden-
tial lightning hasn't struck this State
once, although two or three great and
good men have been walked about Ia
the storm, with umbrellas, and holding
their lightning rods high Hp in the dis
turbed atmosphere.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-20

THERE are said to DO GIG, $50 Pres
byterians on the leng roll of the Gen.
eral Assembly of Canada.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-20
from the Oil City Derrick


"How TO Attain the Life Beyond" is
the title OF 50-cent book. We don't
want TO disturb the authors right to a
monopoly of the book; but, as he failed
to mention the toy pistol and the early
apple, we think he did not exhaust his
subject.
A SIGN at Titusville reads, Buffalo
Meat Market" Investigation proved
that there was no buffalo meat in the
shop, never had been and never would
be- This is another instance OF the
failure of signs in wet weather.
my frst-born has gone into the fish
business" remarked a man who Is in
the habit of carrying 6-months' old
child around the room from dark to
daylight. How 50? asked has friend.
He was raising walls all last night,
was the reply.
TIE Petrolea Topic sighs for brass
band. The Topic man knows not what
lie asks. Tue next thing he will cry
for viii probably be visitation of the
cholera.
The present style of beginning adj
vertising paragraphs with quotations
from standard poets is real cute. 1t
quite upset us yesterday to begin to
read: "To him who in the love of
nature holds communion with her
visible forms, she speaks various Ian
guage," and to find recommendation
right there to get our cigars at Dauben-
speck's.
AN iron manufacturer, speaking OF
the state of the market says that there
is better feeling in pig. He neglected
to mention it, but there is also a good
feeling in sheep. They feel more COM
Portable this hot weather, since shear
ing.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1883-09-20

IT takes sledge-hammer to strike
it right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
MAKING UP ARREARS IN MEALS.

He was a ragged and unkempt- looking por-
son. and very prose in his thanks for the coin which the
TRIBUNE reporter had just given him Thank yOu sir.
very siucercly-this will buy ast-Tuos day-weeks
dinner think" Then. after pause, Yes had Tues
day weeks breakfast yesterday afternoon, aud this will
bring me up to Tuesday night You soe I'm near on
TO fortnight behind now but that amt much"
.'Wnat Is not much don't quite catch your mean.
ing"
- WHY being fortnight behind amt much I've run
s mucn as weeks In the before now but that's
bad and was pretty well done up can tell you"
Seeing however, that tho reporter still looked rather
puzzled he set work to explain himself: "Well it's
along this way Ialows mysefrwO meals day. Two
meals day is what really needs TO keep In any
kind OF TRIM and II he get ON regular 50 much the
pleasanter but II he can't why it's his duty to make em
ND when he can Ii only got ono meal on Monday the
other stands over Tuesday aud IL one short on
Tuesday again. that four for Wednesday. And do
really keep q score aud work ofarrears when can :
Why OF course do, but It's hard work sometimes. he
continued medltatvey with the scoring, and the eat
ing OF arrears Is hard You ones very apt to get
mixed carrying on in ones memory from day to
day-and 1 don't rightly know whether ever had any
Saturday fortnighvs breakfast now, but had meal
late ut night on Thursday which think was Saturday
fornIghts breakfast. but felt sure rs IL wasn't
only FRIDAY forLnghrs dinner But don't ike getting
mixed 1t makes one awful hungry and uncerIan'Ike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
4 NEW LINE no CHICAGO.

DETROIT, June Bottle new line between
Chicago aud Detroit just the point OF being opened
party OF prominent railroad officials arrived
here this evening from Chicago, having
passed over the road. The party consists OF c..
stla. general superintendent. and William Edgar,
general passenger agent, OF the Great West
erp Railroad, and H. NJ. Hoxle, vice-presldent,
and II. c. Townsend general passenger
agent OF the Wabash Railroad. They acc0mpan led
TO Auburn Junction by officials OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad All tn" gentlemen expressed them
selves as NJ satisfied wi the condition the track,
pnd feel assured lhe new tc eau do a large share
OF the traffic cen Detroit ard Chicago. The line
consists OF the Wabash RIA ro0 from Detroit 70 Auburn
yugcton I2O miles, and OF ne Baltimore and ohio road
from Aub IN Junction 20 Chicago. lac miles, MAXI Z
tae dat an from DerOs 20 Chicago 272 miles, or 10
miles sho er than any other line In connection with
the Great Western Ralr "a from Detroit this will max
the shortest line between .cag0 and Niagara FalIs and
Buffalo Tie now line Will be opened Ior badness on
July g. and fast trains viii be put ON to ,n through
between Chicago aud Niagara Fails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
IlIkII

HoLLAND-Athis late residence III East lsth.st. on
saturday 3d. Joseph Holland In the 10th year Of s
age.
n oce OF funeral hereafter
MALIN-on Saturday. S'th ult, in Jersey City ofeholeri
inanum Lesion youngest child OF Henry t. ana Mar! =.
Malin, aged months ID days
Funeral services at Trinity Church. sunday, July l. A.:
IL.
Please omit flowers
MASON At Norwich Conn. June 81 Anna u. vdow OF
Charles Mason OF Boston, and daughter OF the iate
lion. J. IL. Lyman Of Northampton, MASS
MORRIS-At her late residence Bloomfield " j. June 80.
1883 Emma. wife o; Augustus t. Motifs, In the 5otb
year ~ her age -,
Funeral will be held athe homestead Bloomfield.
y. j.. Tuesday, Jnly s. $40 Pc IN. -.
be in waiting al station on the ARRIVAL OF t'
2:lO from Barclay and Christopher ss NewforKs
via D.. L. and w. RR
Phil deli hia papers please copy.
sARGENr-At Elizabeth. N. j. June 90 W. H. Sargent
aged 81 years.
FIner MS late residence 453 MOnrOeaye. Elizabeth
halfpsst IL sunday July l.:
Interment Greenwood Immediately after the services
Train from New.York At ll;lO Pennsylvania Railroad
Maine ana Massachusetts, papers please copy.
TOWNSEND-On FRIDAY. Juno %. 1888, Anne, widow OF
Walter w. Townsend In her seth year
Relatives fens respectfully Invited 10 atteni fu
neral o'clock sunday next4t the house
Of her son, Benjamin c. Tow ascend, 2daye. Bay Ridge
L. l.
WEBsTER-On Thursday. June IS, william V. Webster
the 57th year OF ais age
Augustines Chapel Houstonst, near Una
Bowery, on sunday Al p ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
AUG UST BELMONT JR., LOSES HIS TEMPER.
STRIKING A MAN WHO PRESENTED A BILL TO HIN
AT HEMPSrEAD.


STRIKING A MAN WHO PRESENTED BILL TO HIM
AT HEMPSTEAD.
August Belmont, jr.. was waiting with his wife,
at Hampstead. L. l.. yesterday morning for the ar
rival of the Long Island Railroad passenger train
for this city, when he was approached by j. f.
Tower, travelling agent for J. ID. Gilmor & Co.,
cracker bakers, of No. 203 Greenwch-st.,
New-York, and the two were seen to
enter into earnest conversation. MI. Tower APP
peared to be insisting on some matter to which Mr..
Belmont objected. The latter finally grew angry
and suddenly raised his cane, which he
held in his right hand, and struck Mr..
Tower a short sharp and singing blow
over the head. Mr.. Tower was about
to respond to this, when friends of the
two men rushed forward and separated them. The
train arrived soon, and Mr.. Belmont and his
wife entered one car. while Mr.. Tower
took the next one. Before boarding the
train. however, Mr. Tower telegraphed to the
arrest Mr.. Belmont on his arrival at that place.
But this was not done. as Mr.. Tower had no
Mr.. Belmont continued his journey unmolestcd to
this city Mr.. Tower said by way Of explaining the
attack upon him, that some time ago q
young, son of his was knocked down and
game of polo in which Mr. Belmont was interested.
The boy was seriously injured. "a doctors attendance
was necessary, ana tnc Dill amounted 10
sos. Mr.. Tower had presented this bill to Mr. Bel
mont, and the latter had said that he would con-
slider it. Mr.. Tower said that seeing him at
the depot. yesterday morning he spoke of the
matter TO Mr.. Belmont, asking him il he intended
to settle the bill. Mr. Belmont, accord
ing to Mr.. Tower. declared that he
you'd not pay, IT; this made MI
opinion on Mr.. Towers part, which caused Mr.
Belmont to commit the assault
Bernard Hendricksen, a well-known resident OF
Hampstead said to "A TRIBUNE reporter last even
ing:
Il was on the platform at the time of the assault
and witnessed the struggle between the men.
Mr.. Tower walked up 10 Mr. Belmont while he
examining his baggage and said:
Mr. Belmont VIII you settle that bill you owe
mep
have nothing to say to you," he answered
turning away.
Well, have something to say to you, sir" said
Mr.. Tower, growing very red IN the face.
Mr.. Belmont looked at him moment and quietly
said 81 owe you nothing and desire to have no
talk whatever with you"
Mr. Tower then stepped toward him, and, shak-
ing his fist III Mr.; BelmontS face, exclaimed;
You are beat and a fraud In an in
slant Mr.. Belmont lifted hi, heavy cane
and brought 1t down with full force
npon the head of Mr.. Tower, crushing
the latters hat and sending him
staggering to the wall Recovering from
the blow, Mr.. Tower sprang upon his
assaiant and endeayored 10 throttle him
IN pulling the two men apart. L led Mr.
Belmont away toward the cars. tie
was very angry and just as he
left the platform he said, turning 10 Mr.. Tower, II
you were not 30 old man l would smash you all t
pieces"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Sunopss for ne past lloenty.foMr hou's.


WASHINGTON, June 30-A slight disturbance
has developed in the Upper Missouri Valley, centrai
near Bismarck A cool has appeared north oil the
Lake region and It will probably extend over New
England and the northern portions OF the Miude
States causing cooler weather on the Middle Atlahc
and New.E England Coasts on Sunday Local rains pre-
vailed in the Southern, Middle and England states
and Ohio Valley, with westerly winds, followed ths
morning by fair weather Fair weather continues IN tue
Lake region and Northwest, with norhery 10 eastery
winds. The temperature has fallen about lO' IN the
Upper Lake region and st. Lawrence Valley IL mas
fallen slightly in New England and the Middle states
and in the Mississippi Valley. and risen slightly IN tne
Southern States, Ohio Valley and Missouri
Indications for to-day
For New-Eng gland generally fair weather. variable
winds, stationary slight fall In temperature hlgner
barometer. 49,, .uo-oa
For the Middle Atlantic State. local rains, followed
by cooler and partly cloudy weather. winds snting u
north and east and higher barometer
For the Lake region fair weather followed IN the Up
per Lake region by local rains winds shifting to east anu
SOUTH stationary slight rise In temperature h'Rner
barometer IN the extreme eastern portion, lower Daro
etcr in the western portion. ,,
Fer the Upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys;
fair weather. followed in the northern portions by local
rains southeast 10 southwest winds, falling barometer,
rising temperature in the Mississippi Valley and SOUTH
ern portions OF the Missouri Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
NEWPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, r. l., June 3O.-Ihe 1ogs liiis
week have been very dsagreeable.
Mrs william Aston and Mrs. Thomas Breese OF new
York will arrive at their cottages on Monday
General and Mrs. Meredith Read, the Misses Reah
and Mr. Meredith Read, jr, of Paris A. d. Pdding' tno
Rev and Mrs L. A. Easton. W. W. Hail. Madame ~ Ut
say. of New.York T. H. johnson, C. b. Churchill, O. f.
Hammond and wife, and G. H. Huse OF Boston; f. r.
ZONES of Roxbury L. c. Eddy, of Providence, and Mr.
and Mrs Jones' Of England, are at the AqudnecK
Hotel.
the Saturday night hops at the Ocean House will be
introduced the second week in July. ~, ,.o
Mr. and Mrs. Arson Phelps Pond, OF "'iofN' ""'0
arrived for the summer - -, l., A.. ,o.. y,
The widow OF Commodore NJ G. Perry Ia the gnest OF
her daughter, MIG. august Deimo"'' VI NOW
The private boarding houses are filed up. 49,,
Colonel w. A. Roebling and family are al tne Mayor
COTTAGE i'll Washing On-st , A. . .Ao
The troops from Fort Adams. the officers IRON h oSe
Torpedo Station and the marines and apprenhee cv
OF the training ship Will, by invitation Oh the cy'
participate in the festivities on July N,sbve c. A.
Wallis A. f. Becher, W. L. Hammersly and r. 5 Newer
OF NewYork ana D. McCanna ana w ,s ana sas S
Among the arrivals the Ocean House today were me
F.eaeTS % Ha Mt ana y
]. Compton, r. 5; Lambert. Mrs wallace anu Tobn
Of NswYSrR Il p STSnM ss Mrs J.
Knapp Mrs b. W. Knapp, Mrs j. wheeler; D wpost
Msys n% ABBOT o. ehey r rUs Providence T.
Plunkett, Hartford; A. Hall, C. w. Han Gass1w' 1G
b. ii. MtDaniells, Lowell, ana george NaniPoo' INV
wife, Philadelphia. ~, Vii. 8. . vrost
Mrs John NJ. Williams OF Salem, New orK' Is a guest
of Mrs George Henry Warren, OF New-fork @ d..
Among to-day's arrivals at cottages were D. =. Duu
nett n g. Lorlllari aud j. I. Aterbury ana benJaln
Bryer of New-York; Mrs A. L. VIM, OF fhusuelpnai
and Francis skinner. OF Boston ,o - r,u,o,,
Philip Allen, OF NewY0r is the guest OF u IT. fr'ncA
lyn -, 49, vi. ror.od hor cottaOe in
Greenough-place Mrs. G. Acosta. or Baltimore. T.
s. Hargous. of New York, has leased Ne" weaver '"
IL ielleyue-ave. - ~ - .h.
Bishop Huntington. OF Central New-1org. ana Tue
n orr
d. heavy shower mp this afternoon just as tne
q. ,ple appeared the fashionable drives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
PRIVILEGES AT WIMBLED ON.

To he Edi.or OF The Trtjane
SIR: Permit me to say few words with
practice of the American team in Esg
land The National Rife Association meeting takes
place Wimbledon Common. and is regulated by Act OF
Parliament The public have tho right to walk over and
the Common they deprived OF that right during
the hours OF shooting during the period OF oar annual
rifle meeting but 1t is not in the power Of the Council OF
the National Rs Association to grant, nor could they
obtain permission for any one to ire at the National
Rife Association targets at any other time than at the
actual shooting meeting. The American and English
will be equality far the ground is con
cerned. not OF the English team will have fired at
the National Rife Association butts since July last.
Trusting tEat the fact of my having been member OF
the English National Rife Association Council for nearly
twenty years and my being sui member Of the Council
Will be sufficient apology for thus troubling yol. and cx
pressing the hope that the best men may win. am
yours obedently ). FLOOD PACE, r'ajor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01

about ones stomach not knowing whether one has had
meal or not But what's worse is getting into new
inonth-t don't feel bad to be eattng last weeks
vctuas or the weeks bsfore-bu when IL to last
months it's hungry work That's why II Is" ne
expianed I'm always kind o. low forthe first few days
OF a month"
Here he grew very sad, II bordering some hac-
rowing memories then slowly" only turned the
year In arrears and that in TO- AS general rule
manage 10 pick up bit about Christmas and work of all
old scores before the first Of January. But somehow
or other that year money didn't seem very plenty, and
had to begin the year with fortnighs meals my
mind but not in my stomach. It's terrible thing. sir
he said bitterly ito have the new year opening when
ought to be full of hope for fresh start and TO be
dragged back by being twentyeght dinners and break
fasts IN arrears May you never know what tt means
sir. and thank you again - and he turned g0omy away
to buy last Tuesday weeks dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
THE LocAL HARVARD EXAMINATIONS.

The local examination Of candidates for adj
mission into Harvard College. which have been IN prog
ress In the chapel OF the FourthAvenue Presbyterian
Church for the past three days we're con-
cludcd last night at ak o'clock. Fifty
young men and nine young women trled
the examination. The young women who succeeded
passing will receive certificates which Will admit them
TO Vassar Wellesley or Smith Colleges 70 the IIar
ward Annex. The examination papers VIII he sent TO
Cambridge where they Will be read and passed upon ny
professor VINO Will not know vi the wIlter OI
any paper as each paper marked with only the mum
Der OF the candidate Tho names Of Candidates are re-
corded opposite their numbers the registrars ONCE ~
the college and they are accessible ~ no one VINO VIII
read The papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
7RAMPLED By 4 TEAM OF HORSES.

APROCEssIoN OF CHILDREN BROKEN UP-0NE GIRL
KILLED AND SEVERAL INJURED.
MILWAUKEE, June 30.-A team of horses
attached to farmers wagon ran away this morning,
frightened by a. band Of music IN a procession OF
children from the Eleventh District School, and dashed
through the ranks of little girls, landing amid the spec.
tators the sidewalk They broke loose at this point
and tramped people under their hoofs in every drec.
tion One schoolgirl killed. One schmitt received
fatal injuries, and Mrs. Enge, who saved The lives
OF the little children by pushing them aside, was brrse
severely kicked about The hips list OF the seriously
wounded includes the daughters OF Peter Weiss. Mr.:
Hennngs william Luebecke and two infant daughters of
Vaenta Liberia. Most OF the injured persons spec
tat it's estimated that dozen cut more
M lpsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
CHARITY WISELY BESTOWED.

Last wear The NEw-lORX TRIBUNE was
the manager bounty OF more thdn l,5uO 81 ~
generous readers VINO, by contributing T2l'J1O VI
enabled 600 OF the metropolis the poorest or
the poor TO accept the hospitality OF hundreds ot
farmers fann" The Irerb-Air Fund ana IT. Juliclon-
management gave happy days 10 5000 and pleasant
recolec ions aud was the agency through which many
II II, erlfiu 10 know that the good work II 10 be
tinued the present the same plan That has
been fOnad TO work well IN the past Contributions
foryaricd 10 TuE TRIBUHEs FrcsAlr Fund" will be "A
c1Arlty well bestowed and thankfully received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01

SPEECH IN WHICH POLITICS WERE CAREFULLY
AVOIDED.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUSgI
CINCINNATI, June 30.-Judge Hoadly was
serenaded tonight by the Duckworth Cubthe represen
tative Democratic organization Of this city. Tue msD
numbered 300, and reached Holdly's residence 10
woodbarp about ten o'clock. In response the music
Judge Hoady appeared and spoke for perhaps min
utes i'll asocal way but sdousy avoided any reference
TO the political situation. The party was then
entertained by the Judge. and duriag the
evening several short speeches made
by leading Democrats About midnight the party ro
turned to the city 1t is understood that Judge Hoady
Will formally open the campaign at Hamilton next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
FRESH AIR FOR THE LITTLE ONES.

Among the beautiful charities born of the
bencyoence Of This great city 1nE fgInUSE's Fresh
AirFnnd for children 70 the kind ncartcdnc6s OF Mr.
Wrlaw Reid the fund owes It's vigorous existence the
snnnr "A receives Is but another evidence Of the many
who follow when once the way 10 90 goOd i SHOWN.
lit bcugs who pass their summers among TIE hot
air. e OF the CITY are gwen days Of wholesome Ontlng
where the salt br mvgOrate their little appclies
heinz meanwhile :ichei with bOuniu supply Of good
thiuge We read n gifts this fund for children from
oher children 40 blessed In the worlds COOL
Times NOfnng can ha more touching. Nothing can be
conceived better calculated To make good men and wo
men nuf of our little Oncs than movement when en-.
snc charity Where child Of the rich crowns
Child OF the poor essng ysiby descends upon all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01

TRIBUNE OFFICE. July Ii a. m.-The movement IN
the barometer yesterday WA upward Clear and party
cloudy weather prevailed. with two thunder shower
after noon. The rainfall measured lO7 inches. Ihe
temperature ranged between Gl' and 7o' the ave- sSe
7Oao being SIR higher than on the corresponding DAY
last wear ana 37-o lower than ON Friday
Cooler aud fair weather may be expected 10
day la this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01

queer spectacle Of audience theatre with upfted
umbrellas rendered still more ludcrous by the ap-
pearance OF Beina on the stage wrapped IN water
proof while Prince Lorenzo held umbrella over his
head as partial shelter while proceeding with his part
As the downpour continued the spectators huddled
together in groups the rain fell the least
Seeing 10 was hopeless endeavOr to proceed with the
opera white exposed the elements the stage manager
finally dismissed the audience. Before the play was
sopped the orchestra already ed IN order TO pre-
vent the ruin OF the Instruments When the STORM
abated the spectators returned home almost as wet AZ
they had been in the open air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
Spectators AND AcroRs DRENCHED.

The performance of the Mascotte." at the
Indian wigwam, Brooklyn, was stopped yesterday
afternoon by the shower. The opera Is given under
in the large tent at and Fifth ave but
the canvas proved totally inadequate TO Keep out the
torrents OF water which fell just as the second ACT was
opening Those among the spectators VINO hau ofo"Rn'
umbrellas underworld to protect themselves RON .ne
rain by this MEANS but In most cases incnectuy' 70"
of those nresent eseaped a thorough drenching The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01

entries On July 90 the saratoga Cup VIII %
the chief attraction. though IL now seems pretty
certain that it will fall EoIe since Thora has been re-
tired On July 81 the Cash Handicap and tae ia, saraosa
two.year nids In America and some OF the best OF
the older division The Cash Handieap .ss i1F
ON August come the Sequel Stakes, and on August
the spinaway Stakes and the Summer Handicap Anu 20
The lone list goes on Mention Of the ot1er attracOhs VI
the racing season may be made at laterdatc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-01
RAILROAD PROPERIY BURNED.

BosToN, July 1.-The machine shop of the
Boston and Maine Railroad Company at
Prison Point, Charlestown, was destroyed
by fire this morning. together with
c.,rr+ locomotives process OF construction.
At this holr-- a. m.-.he rolnd-hous is in flames,
with a prospect OF destruction. The loss Is roughly
estimated at $4,000
Later-It said that the roundbouse has been
saved, but the estimate OF the loss Ia u before.