davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
FINANCIAL VIEWS OF SENATOR SABIM
HE FAvoRs TWO PER CENT BoNDs-THE TAX on
BANK CIRCULATION.

BANK CIRCULATION.
fBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRBUNE.l
MrNNEAPOLIs, Jan. 2.-SenatOr Sabln MADE
New Years calls here yesterday, in company with oreh
Fletcher Speaker of the Minnesota Assembly and cand
date for Congressman Washburns seat In an interview
Senator sabn said in regard to the contraction OF tho
currency through the reduction OF the National debt that
he wond favor the OF per cent hftyyear bona by
the Government into which all the bonds OF other de-
nominations should be converted fast they mature
or are called in These bonds could be used "a basis Tor
bank issues Accompanying this should be the
repeal of the per cent tax bank circulation now
existing Tbi. would make the interest new bonds
equivalent TO the banks to per cent? and ne though
the majority OF the banks would readily take them, et
pecily if they were allowed they should be- to issue
circulation upon them to their full face par value lie
thought It would be safe to permit the banks to Issue
notes to the par value of the bonds because our money
cannot be any better than our Government The whole
proporty and life Of the Nation pledged 10 the per
peity and sOlvency of the Government, ana there Is
little danger of the bonds falling below par long as IL
Is able TO maintain its existence.
The spirit shown by the Democratic party In the organ
ilatOn of the House, he said showed that hc aunls
tratiOu OF the Government would he unsafe in Demo
cratic hands, and this making it every day easier Tor
the Republicans elect their ticket All that was needed
was an irfeproachablC candidate, backed by a suOhB
Vice President, nominated to assure an Overwhelming
victory. .,,, A.,
In regard to the rumorcd retiring OF Mcmillan rom
thc SenaOhp Mr. Sabin says he has no doubt tnat hr
Mcmillan would accept judgcshp II 1t were Ten
dered which would insure him lie position III INC VI
duties suited TO his tastes. When asked whOm thG po,
ernor would appoint the Senate In case OF McMllls
resignation Mr. sabn said that was cone OF the Things
no fellow could lind out"
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
SUNKEN TREASURES IN EAST RIVER.
THE BRITISH FBIGATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THAT
S5,OOO.OOO HAS BEEN FOUND

THE BRITISH FRIGATE HUSsAR-SUSPICIONS THAT
$5000,000 HAS BEEN FOUND.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The Solicitor Of the
Treasury was notified to-day that thero would be sub
mitted to him Friday Saturday certain legal ques
ons which have recently arisen In connection with the
of recovering the treasure supposed to be lying IN
the wreck OF the British frgae Husar at the bottom Of
East River, New-York, just below Port Morris.
The Hussar was wrecked November 2j 1880 while on
her way Norwich Conn., She IL supposed to have had
on board nearly 91,0OO0OO which intended for
the payment of the British troops then engaged u at
tempt TO subiugate the Americans and also
seventy American prisoners, who were chained
TO tho gun deck. The ship struck Pot
Rock I'm Hell Gate, and her commander finding her IN
sinking condition endcavOrcd 10 beach her but she
noatcd OF by the tide, and finally sank where her
remains now lie about ninety feet OF water.
Attempts have been made at intervals for TO
recover the treasure WHICH il is believed went down with
her. account Of the great depth of the water and
swiftness OF the tide in the channel where
the wreck lies all such attempts have hitherto
been fruitlcss. The company now engaged I'm the
work undertook their expense and risk upon
agreement with the United States Government that they
the Und States to the other per together
with all relics Of value which might be found
From the fact that legal question has arisen concern
ing this sunken treasure and that II Is to be submitted to
the law officer OF the Treasury, the inference Is drawn
there II better prospect than before OF the
cOvCry Of the money! but nothing Is known definitely
about II, about the nature OF the question raised.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
STRONG LANGUAGE BY Mr.. BIGGAR.

DUBLIN Jan. 2.-Despite the proclamation
Of the Lord Lieutenant prohibiting gathering oil tho
Nationaiss at Cootchi, County Cavan, j. G. Bigsar'
member Of Parliament and member of the Organizing
Committee of the Irish National League, arrived AT Ihc
depot to-day and was enthusiastically receive" ny 'is
crowd The magistrates and force of police were also
present at the depot The magistrates waited upon MI
Big,ar and handed him copy of the proclamation pro
h6iting the meeting. Mr. Biggar mounted car anu anu
drove of followed by his friends ana the polce luc
latter preventing any assembly OF the cro"ul III hhss
meeting was expected ,.La
Natlonasts Mr. Biggar made an address IN whlch hS
said that ne was not aware bow II as that Earl spencer
Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland, obtained a TIE 10 MS
property; but unless some successful prostitute or
church r0bher amassed it years ago, Eal Spencer wonu
probably at the present day have been drunken horse
hpaaL
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
SELECT COMMITTEE on SHIPPING.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-Thc select Committee
on American shipbuildipg and shipOSnng Interests
met to-day, hut definite action tdeA IL is tie
opinion Of of the mcnbcrs that the bill authorizing
free ships will not pass the committee In discussion
of that subject to-day, Representative Hunt, OF LOUIS
lana Democrat excited some surprise boy strongly OPP
posing the measure lie thought that such BILL should
II pass would Kill shipbuildng Interests An ehOrt how
ever, will be made 10 get II before Congress, elAer
through the Committee shipping or through thai on
Commerce. Mr. Hunt also expressed hitnseu to-day IN
favor aiding the merchant marine by change IN inc
payment for carrying mails He favored a more hneri
payment the part OF the Government
Mr. Dngley's bill To remove certain Duldchs on htne
American merchant marine meets the appONal ol tho
committee and, with "A few minor chances viii be- re-
ported TO the House early date. IL provides among
other things reduction OF hospital duties ana some
members OF the committee IN favor or relieving
from such duties entirely all ships engaged Ia thc foreign
trade
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
SHERWINS SYMPATHI-ERS.
THE MAXWELL COMPANY TRIES TO HELP HIM OUT
OF HIS PLIGHT.

OF HIS PLIGHT.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
MINNEAPOLIs, Jan. 2.-COloncl Hans MattsOn,
OF this city who succeeded Frank r. Sherwn manager
Of the Maxwell Land Grant, says that he cannot under
stand the latters sentence About three weeks Colo
mel Mattson in the East and 5herwin with view
to getting the matter Strengthened An understanding
was arrived at between himself sherwin and the District
Attorney by which agreed that the should DO
postponed until the January term OF the court and that
upon the reundng the state the missing money Sher
win would be let of with fine. This money he expected
from the Maxwell Company. The company had agreed to
assume all his dets which not few nor small give
him the use OF the Maxwell House, paatia mansion at
Cmarron free of rent long he wanted IT, and pay
him quite a large of money Among the debts re.
ferred that 10 the State Of NcwYOk which nc had
incurred while specializing in New-Tork City. Colonel
MatsOn SAWS has been expecting day TO receive
word from the officers in Europe, giving the authority TO
meet This obligation Sherwtn and he the point
of starting for Europe I'm order arrange the matter and
carry ont the agreement. Now the news OF Sherwins
sudden sentence upsets all plans Mat7on says he does
not believe will submit To the lndlgnty or
having his head shaved and donnng the prison garb lie
will manage get out Of the prcdcament somehow OF Ole
in the attempt.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
THE EMMA BOND CASE.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-The jury in the Emma
Bond case were charged this morning by Judge Phillips
and were locked up There little hopes Of an early
agreement The Bond family left HllsbOro to-day Tor
their home in TaylOryille
PALMYRA, WIS., Jan. "a movement has been started
here fund for the benefit Of Miss Emma Bond
At meeting last night it decided to solicit subscnp-
tions of dollar from all parts Of the cOuntry the
fund to be placed in the custody Of John W. Davis and
John H. Davidson OF the Palmyra Springs Sanitarunl,
of this city number Of local subscriptions have been
received.
At o'clock tonight the jury returned verdict Of not
gtilt
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

NEw-HAvEN Jan. 2.-JOhn Williams, John
Norcom and H. H. lips the trustees OF the Bethel
A. NJ E. Church, who last Sunday, with crowd OF sup
porers dragged from the pulpit the Rev John stanberry
the minister sent to them by Bishop Brown, were ar
rested last night charged with assault and battery AZ
with disturbing a religious meeting Aftc- )ng debate
between the opposing lawyers the nued to-
day until January 8. After adjourned the trustees
announced that they would lock the doors Of the church
Sunday rather than allow Mr. Stanbery to preach
The atters friends however insist his finishing his
Peace and Prosperity which he bega when
he unceremcniOusy elected from the church. Mr..
StanberTy is await orders from Bishop Brown
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
TIE MARYL4ND LEGISLATURE.

ANNAPOLIs, Jan. Booth Houses of the Leg
ature organized to-day In the Senate Henry Lloyd OF
Dorchester was elected president and the subordinate
officers nominated at the last night were respec-
lively elected to the positions named. When the Senators
were being in petition presented asking that
the oath of office he not administered Mr. Hodg9on Re
publican, OF Somerset County, alleging that he was min
lister Of the Gospel at the time OF his election ana aS such
ineligible to seat In the legislature The petition and
subject referred to special committee OF hye 10 re-
port tomorrow.
The House organized by the election Of Dr. j. Pembroke
Thorn for Speaker and elected the caucus nominees 10
other positions
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
SEVEN TPANPS SENT TO PRISON.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUNE.l


New HAVEN, Jan. 2.-Sevcn tramps were
arragned in the Superior Court to-day under the statute
which forbids rowing from place to place. begging OF
Without visible means of support. The number OF
tramps appears be the increase" said State Aor
ney Doottle in calling those TO the attention OF
Judge Sanford There OF those cases on the
do cket this term than for long time past They nave
heretofore been dealt with lenienty, Dul
II, view OF the fact that many serious
crimes and an increasing amount OF g, eliihe it
Is cbargeaBe TO theI must ask your Honor 10 make VI.
ncnaIty more than has been the custom fO oI
the seven pleaded guilty The customary penalty has Dee
~ ,nortbl I'm state nrson In one case Judge Sanford
made the penalty eight months and In the Othef 'Aree
ten months in State prison.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
4 DISoBEDIENT OFFICER REBUKED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRDUSE.l

ST. PAUL, Jan. 2.-ln the order in the court
martial OF Lieutenant George p. Ahern, OF the IWehy-
fifth Infantry at Fort Smelling General Terry says
Ths case presents OF the most fragrant instances OF
omen and defiant dsobedence Of orders by an ocer tha
has ever come to the department commanders kho"F
edge It might well have led to the forfeiture o M
ami bers commis-On IL ia to bo hoped that during MS
wear of confinement the post where his company may
he serving the reflection which lac Will nave thpe
time will convince Lieutenant Aern that 0Dedence 70
orders is the part prudence well as the nrst OF mil
tary duties Lieutenant Ahern viii be released rom ar
resi- and will resume his sword" The lAeutenhht hD-
sented himself from his company and station December
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
THE SITUATION IN THE sOUDAY.

AN APPROACHING CRISIS IN EGYPT-A CABINET
COUNCIL.
LONDON, Jan. 3.-The Cairo correspondent of
me Dd'ty Neos says: The position of Khar-
'ouin is crlhcai' 1t is reported that the Arabs
are drawing around the place The native popula-
tion is mstrusted and strictly watched Nobody
is allowed out on the streets after dark
Cairo dispatch TO the Pal Mall Gazette states
that the situation IN Egypt is approaching
a crisis The differences which have arisen
between the English and Egyptian advisers of the
Khcdive are daily increasing and il is feared that
tie Egyptian Ministry will resign.
VIENNA, Jan, 2-It is stated that the negotiation
between England and Turkey in relation to the
dispatch of Turkish expedition TO the SOudan, "a
operate against FL Mahdi, have fallen through
CAIRO, Jan. "A special Cabinet council was
held to-day under the presidency of the Khedye.
From tins fact originated the reports that the sit
Oation was approaching a crisis.
England has not yet given defnitive reply con-
eernlng the course TO be adopted in regard to the
e0udan' II England insists upon the complete
abandonment of the SOudan the resignation of the
Egyptian Ministry is positively expected.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
ELOPEIENT OF 4 YOUTHFUL PAIR.
THE GIRLS PARENTS EELENr AFTER THE MARRIAGE
OCCURS,
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSE.l

OCCURS.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
READING, Penn, Jan. "a curious elOpe-
ucnt Is reported from the neic hbOrhOOd Of Snesye
O. j. Smith, youth of sixteen summers,
and Amanda Kasc, age thirteen, ran away from
their homo in the northern portion OF Lchigh
County and were married in this city After passing one
night away from they returned to-day much 10 the
Ioy OF their parents who had instituted vigorous search
for them. Smith IS the son OF wealthy parents re-
siding on a fine farm between stinesyillc and
Jacksonville. He Is stout and handsome,
with smooth face and rosy checks but with air Of de-
termination about him signifyg that he is not 10 be
hwarted in anything he undertakes. Ills bride IS the
daughter Of welltOdO farmer Wellington
Klase, residing in the same n,ighbOrhOod
She is beautiful and large for her
ace They have been much I'm each others society and OF
late wears have been attending aud church and
SinGay-sclOol together. Finally their Intimacy became
so noticeable that Amandas parents forbade young
Smith TO come upon upon their premises any longer,
account OF their daughters youth. They clopad
i'm the temporary absence Of Mr. and Mrs Kasc from
Upon their return today, they exhibited marriage GER
tAcate The parents OF the bride and groom have be-
come rcconciled TO the course OF events and Smith will
make his home for the present under the Kase roof
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
A NEW HARVARD CLUB.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE |

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The alumniOf Harvard
in Washington met at the residence Of Commissioner
Loring this afternoon and formed Harvard Club. The
following officers elected; President George Ban
croft presidents John A. King, Henry Adams Jesse
Brown c. s. Mcdonald A. A. Hayes; secretary George
b. LOring; treasurer, Andrew II. Allen. The CLUB voted
TO give Its first annual dinner the evening OF the second
Wednesday in February Secretary Lincoln is member
Of he IL
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
CHICAGO MEAEPACKERS SUED.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2.-Sevcnty five cases Of
canned corncd beef sold to Refs Bros. Co. NOycm
Der 2G last, Dy Armour x Co., of Chicago, have been
repevncd the assignecs of Refs Bros. Co., upon
the ground that the induced by fraudulent acts
of Rcis Bros & co. The firm rcpudiaes the charge Of
fraud and has through Attorneys Hoadley, Johnston
and CostOn instructed that suit be brought against
Armour * Co. for $4,000 damages.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
FRANK JAMES At LIBERTY.

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Jan. 2.--Jndge Krekel, Of
the United states Court to-day announced his decision
the question the right Of tic National Government to
the custody of Frank James the charge of being con-
ccrncd In the Muscle Shoals robbery The court ordered
that the prisoner he remanded his bondsmen In the
Blue Cut robbery case, holding that tho tribunal
should hold him until the disposal of the state cases.
This decison Ieaycs James al NberL y under bonds.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
THE WoRK or 4 BROKEN RAIL.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Jan. "a passenger train
on the Illinois Central road struck broken rail between
Manson and Barnum this morning and sleeping and
two passenger coaches were thrown down an cmbank-
ment fifteen feet in height Mrs. j. II Smith, OF Ohio
Bureau County, H. instantly killed, aud seven per
sons were more or less injured. Their names c. L.
Turner Manchester; Mrs. Jane Dunnng, Tonica, ILL.,
Leon Jacobs Lake City Mimi; A. NJ Chamberlain, Mon
fezuma Iowa; John HOlbrOOk, ST.. Fort DOdgei j. r.
Finch, Hillsdae, IL, and Thomas Pierce, Keinbeck,
Inurg
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
THE IRON TRADE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2.-The Secretary of the
American Iron and Steel Association in review Of the
years trade estimates shrinkacc in the price Of No.
anthracite foundry pig iron AT 81 per tom gray forge pig
iron at 3per tom steel rails at - per ton at 40
of cent per pound and nails 81 per keg. The secre
tarv Tvs; Ii will be seen that the decline has been very
serious: much than is generally supposed
II would that prices cannot go any lower thn they
now are and this theory would appear 10 he sustained by
the fact that the of furnaces and rolling mills and
steel works every hand have put out their fires because
tie future offered hope OF their realizing living profits
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
BUTLERS GIFT TO HIS STATE.

BosToN, Jan. AT the beginning of the ad-
minstration OF Governor Butler friend presented him
with beautiful copy Of the Bible. Governor Butter
leaves this in the Executive Chamber with the follow
ing indorsement thereon: january l, 1884 When
Icauo fnto the Executive Chamber a year ago could
not find copy of the Holy Scriptures. suppose each
Governor took his away with him. friend gave me
thisi leave IL as needed transmittendum to my sue
cessor In oncc be used by him and successors each In
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
SIX LIVES LOST BY 4 JTASHOUT.

HoUGHToY, Mich, Jan. 2.-The bursting of
the Huron mill DAM situated mile from here resulted
in the loss of six ycs Charles L. Raymond, teller Of
the First National Bank Of HoughtOn, his son and
servant girl and Howard Raymond, wife and son, Of the
Allonez mine. Fifteen hundred dollars subscribed
at mccfng of the citizens yesterday for the benefit 0f
Mrs Raymond and the two children whom she herocay
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
LOSSES IN SEVERAL PLACES.

TOWER CITY, OAK, Jan. PA fire yesterday
consumed eight buildings causing loss of 100000 The
insurance is $4,000
CHICAGO Jan. 2Seven business buildings in the main
street Of Carmi, Ill, burned last night.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Jan. 2-Ihe freight and passen-
ger depot at Darwin Tenn, ON the Cincinnati, New
Orleans and Texas Pacific Railroad was destroyed by fire
last night. The building packed fun OF valuable
freight all OF which burned Loss not ascerained
Du. heavy.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
TIE FIRE RECORD.

A STORE AND DWELLING HOUSE BURNED.
A store and dwelling opposite the railroad
station at Bronxve, Westchester County, was totally
destroyed by fire about O'Clock yesterday morning.
The building was owned by Mrs. Bradley and occupied
as grocery and drug by Henry Hupfedt who also
occupied the upper part Tie loss Is about $4,000 COW
cred by insurance.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
HIGH WATER AT MONTREAL.

MONTREAL, Jan. 2.-The st. Lawrence River
rose this hin six inches Of the top Of the
reyetment wall, dcpositlng large heaps of
ice on the latter, and in. some places
before the Custom House. far out as the
middle Of the street. Several of ice thrown
upon the iron railing Of the wall which this year had not
been taken down in places The river this after
noon had fallen about eighteen Inches.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
CHARo. D WITH PERJURY.

CINCINNATI Jan. &c. l.. Warshauer, rep
resentlng NJ & T. Solomon of New York. was arrested
here to-day for PERJURY the ground tnat he swOro
falsely to an affidavit the repleyn 0f twelve bales of
tobacco sold Isaac Rcs he charging that they were Oh
famed by false reprcsen Warshauer released
on a bond until hearing is given.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
Mr.. LOWELL RESIGNS THE RECToRsHIP.

LONDON, Jan. 2.-James Russell Lowell,
United States Minister has retired from the Rec
'ofshlp OF St. Andrews University, to which he was
recently elected. Minister Lowell states that his
resignation is owing to the difficulty that he would
encounter In properly discharging his duties as
SeetoE Of the University in view of his position as
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
ARRESTED FOR BIGAMY.

PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. 2.-S. L. Harry, age
nfty-hve of Nottoway County, has been arrested
charge of bigamy, having married lady in Baltimore,
when he had three wives living Harry formerly
merchant in New York. and has lived in Pennsy lvania,
New-Jersey and Maryland.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
HEATY DEALINGS IN FLOUR.

ALBANY, Jan. 2.-IIenry Russell, commission
merchant sold over 100000 barrels flour in 1888 II
Is claimed this the largest dealings Of any commission
house in the world.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
A BRITISH SHIP BEACHED.

LONDON. Jan. 2.--The British ship Sapphire.
CAPTAIN Rout from Amsterdam, December \, for New
York has been bcachCd at Plymouth she had Deeh III
collision and her stern badly damaged shc Io5t heF
hbboom, and she is leaking badly.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
JOSEPH LONG WOR1H'S WILL.

CTNCINNATI Jan. 1.-The will of Joseph Long
worth has been admitted TO probate The estate Is gyeT
to his son and daughter with bequest to sister TIT
will names certain ground rents intended FOR the Ar
Museum but they given ~ the son, with reQues
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
SEMBRICH IN BOSTON.
Ipr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

Boston, jan 2.-The largest audience af Abb
beys opera season at the Boston Theatre welcomed Sem
brch In the Barber OF Seville" this evening The cast
was very strong one and Sembrch who has become the
principal star OF Abbeys company most enthuslas
ticaily applauded
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
DITIDEND FROM 4 BROKEN BANK.

ST. ALBANs, VT, Jan. 2.-The suspended Yer
mont National Bank began yesterday 10 pay Its hrst
dividend to depositors, amounting to 12ls per cent
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
INSURANCE LITIGATTONS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

TRENTON, Jan. 2.-In the cases of Fitman Il
Cole against the Liverpool and London and Globe and the
German American Fire Insurance Companies, and the
Fire Association of Philadelphia in the United States Cir
cult Court today Judge Nixon granted the motion of tho
cOmpainants strike out everything except the general
issue from the pleas Of the defendants.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
4 BIG JUDGMENT F0R Il CONTRACTOR.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-Judge Lubke, in the Cir
cult Court today decided the long standing Of
James Andrews against the St. Louis Tunnel Railroad
Company Barton Bates and Charles f. Tracy for money
claimed TO be due him contractor for building the
tunnel from the bridge to the Union Depot ten years ago
The Court awarded special judgment for Yll922S TO
he nlninflH
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
SHOT THE TURNKEY md ESCAPED

OTTUMwA, Iowa. Jan. flames Williams,
alias OBrian confined In the county jail here, shot the
turnkey dead this morning and escaped How he OBJ
alncd the pistol with which he committed the crime Is
mystery Williams is a wcl-knOwn desperate.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
u1NrsS OE MoNsIGNOR HOsTLOT.

LONDON, Jan. 2.--Ihc home correspondent OF
the Exchange Telegraph Company states that Monsignor
Louis f. Hostlot, OF the Archdiocese Of New-Iork now
Rector Of the Catholic American College, Is seriously ILL.,
and was unable attend the New Year reception OF INC
pope al the Vatican. The correspondent says lhtJ
the Arcnbshopric of Philadelphia will be filed immej-
atoy by the appointment of prcate from diocese IN
InNIs
New-York tribune., 1884-01-03
A TOWN NEARLY DESTROYED.

BRECKINRIDGE, Mimi, Jan. 2-This town,
which situated the Dakota line. nearly de-
stroyed by yesterday Among the buildings burned
are the sherman Honse the Wilkn County Offices con-
tanning nearly all the county records and nine business
buildings The loss is $4,000 the insurance $50 0OO