davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11

StHERIFF'S SALE-BY vIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Faoias TO me d.
rected will be exposed to public sale ut the
Court House, on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, In the city Of
Wilmington, New Castle County, Del,
ON SATURDAY,
THE 18th DAY OF MAY, 1880,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11
state of the ln' 'taS D
,bs REruBIIotils', S S4"
Lab Nv v

STATE of the 1n' '",. >
a. , ne hSf 10 O'Clock
7 o'clock SO
$50 -
The wea. la ~
Tomorrow PROMISE ,ssi
thursday mrs clearing sna
auction sal' y.
The sale of diI1s,iiss a
dEsn's sal1aiy will be o ], iss]
1 pS%SssSSnss sday mo T1sly : III
Second .! siTsJI', be cold. M
MM ,.r haitian Loan or.1
Butter FISH u, 10
Powell bss on lis BIS ' ct . {
street markell s,Ssd, hsrr,1ssIlI
mnsackerel, tsrrAp'D'
other varieties -ss
rsIr.pin :, '' ',,a d %
Powell hiss on a good ,, ~
ssss ress oysters sp Of fasb'
his usual 'si~,.
Us Low Pft'' '.uy
| pufy's malt malt ls ul 2. 81, !,
| ,ar paper, veI :store, Eighlp'
1 %sesaspsy's drus ''''''
Streets
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11


The following described real estate, viz;
ALL that certain lot, pieoe or parcel OF land,
with tho two-story brick dwelling house
thereon erected situate In the city OF Wil-
ming'on, bounded and described as follows
to wit:
Beginning at o point on the norsherly
! side OF Eleventh street at the distance OF %
| feet inches easterly from the easterly side
| OF Poplar street aud at the easterly side OF
/ a feet inches Hid alley. thence Rortherly
| by said side Of said alley and parallel with
| Poplar street 10 feet inches 10 tho southerly
side Of said alley continued and runninp
parallel with Eleventh street, thence castor
| Iy by said side OF said alley II feet incho
to a corner, thence southerly and parable
with Poplar street 20 feet Q inches TO thu
aforesaid sids Of ELEVENTH street and thenot
Thereby wee lerly Il feet inches to tn
place OF beginning, be the contents therso
what they may, with the use Of alley, Bool
IN, Vol, IL, page l3s, etc.
| Seized and taken in execution as tn
property OF Herbert II. Ward, a6minis,rato
OF Mary L. Fo:man, deceased, o0-mortRagC
with William Fornan and William, 70
man, surviving mOrtRaRor and [. t., and
be sold by
THOMAS FORD, Sheriff.
Sheriti's Ofi'cs, wilmington, April 2
1880. aS0-ot
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11

9, IS or SO gem pictures for % cents
at Hollands gallery, 307 Market street
Daily Republican., 1886-05-11

r OST-A BROWN AND WILL
IL beagle pup, on Saturday morning 1854 "a.
A reward win be paid to the nndeL az ~
turning the same TO ]. ID. FAhhA,.
m1l-ott los french e1ss"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-14
The Yacht BrunAnde.

The schooner yacht Brunhilde arrived in port,
on a cruise around the world. on Friday, Septsm-
Der 10Th. Her dimensions are as follows Keel,
g feet: over all, 11s feet beam, > feet depth,
70 feet inches. She Is 119 tons register. She
has 20 tons OF ballast cast TO 1T her tinbers. Her
frame is OF white oak and chestnut knees Of
hackmeiaek and her decks of Oregon pine, bean
tfully laid. She was designed and built by James
E. Smith. OF Nyack, y. Y. and launched on the
S9th Of April last yezr Her saloon is - l. feet,
with feet inches hesd-ro0m il Is well lighted.
The finish Is Of California redwood.
The height from the keelson 20 the beams Is
% feet. There IS fine upright piano standing
against the buikhssd on the starb0ard side. The
captains staterOom Is on the starboard hand, and
IS very rOomy, with a genuine air Of comfort.
There are three sta-erOoms forward OF the cabin
on the p1rt side, and two staterOoms on the port
and stsrboard sides OF the companion-Way for the
@rst and second officers The store-rOons, galley,
coal-bunke-s. ics-rOom. and the roOn forward. are
ample.
The Captain land owner Is J. J. Phelps, OF New
York. Atlantic. Yale and New Haven Yacht Clubs.
The crew consists OF Two mates. b1afswsin, two
stewards. two cooks. and ten hands before the
mast They sailed from New London, Conn, on
June % 1855, with the following guests OF her
Captain. c. Malsey. A. E. Syraington. hier
Mitchell. Il. H. Strong. and J. Z. Hilliard.
On the voyage ont the YACHT touched az the fol-
lowing places: CoEes, Ryde, Cherbourgh. Bot
locne Iancisr. Monaco. Gibraltar, Suez. Bombay
Colombo. Penang. Singapore, HorCkong Yoka-
hama The trim little vessel encountered howl
ing gale IN the Bay OF Bieay, and the only damage
sustained was a split IN the cap Of the boESprit.
She encountered another gale IL the Red Sea.
losing her iibb0om, bovsprIt. fore-tOpmast, and
al her canvas. She rehtted al Bombay.
Tie Brunhilde viii next WISH Cgllao, and thence
proceed through the Straits Of Magellan TO New
Er,-i- aud f1-r7
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-14

In the case Of ties and coffee the nTles now paid
practically the same as n ISIS. but the quality
Is stated % be > per cent better. All kinds OF
spices are % 70 > per cant lower than IN 1875. All
kinds OF vegetables and garden produce are stated
70 Be lower By 20 per cent than they N ISIS.
The great development OF the western dressed
meat traffic Of recent years. has had the tendency
Of reducing prices for this class Of supplies. All
kinds Of miscellaneous groceries, such as coal oil
candles dried fruits and canned goods are stated
70 have declined IN price from 10 10 . per cent.
The above figures. showing such decline II the
necesssres Of life are rather significant IN view OF
the fact that the year 1S7S vas q yesr of great
reduction IN values, and II il were not for the
general cheapening tendency IN all branches of
trade, the prices nov ruling would naturally be
expected TO at least equal those of 1875. The great
reductions made, however, even IN view of this
fact 20 70 show that the margins Of profit IL these
lines Of trade are being materially contracted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-14
Tenders for Leper Settlement Supplies

The following IS list OF the tenders accepted
BY the Board OF Health for supplies to the Ieper
Settlement for one year, commencing on October
1. 1886:
J. Hopper, No. rice, ST - per 100 pounds.
}. /. DoEsett, Hawaiian salt. IS cents per 100
pounds
Mrs. L. Love, Hawaiian medium bread, 81 50
per 100 pounds.
McChesney son. brown soap, s. IS per 100
pounds.
5 h. hsmaipelskAne aad J. Nazareks, for paiai,
3 cents per bundle OF q pounds OF psiai each.
J. J. aternouse, kerosene oil, $50 deg. test. -
cents per gallon
". 6. Irwin L Co. saluoa. 81 per barrel.
". G. Irwin d Co. 40. l Golden Gate -four.
$ 50 per barrel.
". 6 Irwin Il Co No. sugar. Hawaiian, $
PEI 100 pounds
Mr. Van Dorm. sheep. = % per had.
There vas o0ly one tender offered for bssf 70
average SO pounds. Fiz: 50 psr head. which vas
considered too high By the Board OF Health. and
whicn vas. therefore. not aceepted--lP- c 4d-
-rs5ffssr.
Ths J. d. Spreckais. which arrived d Thursday,
brought down twenty four mules for the Ooksla
plantstso1 Wd one horse for DR.. Mchlbbin- The
mules are 1Se-lcoklng animals
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-14
DYoECE CAsEs.
The Cost of Living.

some Interesting facts concerning the above have
been obtained by the Philadelphia Press. II which
the retail prices at present paid for groceries pro
visions and other household supplies IN that city
are contrasted with those paid eight years ago.
The general conclusion reached Is that the same
amount Of money viii % further l. obtaining
lscessaries at present than il would 81 the period
mentioned The following comparative table Is
--ra-- 2, -,-ora ne .toEa s-a-ar,a--.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1886-09-14
Third Judicial Circuit Court--CalendaT.
He'd So Wasohiuu, Kan. September -sss



The hing IS Wln. Martin; murder. Not guilty,
being insane. Prisoner was Committed 70 the IN
sane Asylum. Honolulu. NeuE1a1- s-d ming
for defendant.
gaming. appeal from District J1ace Llmotso. P1-
,,zluu. Neriict guilty. 1ine q : each and coSIs.
D. Il. Hitchcock fOr defendants
The King vs NaiIn sniu. < malicious injury:
appeal from Dist-lct i17Se; -5lloseo- I oIaleu
Nole r-ossqui entered. D. Il. Hitchcock Tor de-
CEr,-rs41 CLsEs-E0EEIGS JURY.
The King Is. George GlendOn; gross cheat: com
nitrnent from District Judge, IImotso. Punaluu.
The Turv were oft from $50 p m. TIL 30 n.
but failed 70 agree, standing nine 70 i've for con-
victior 4 motion was made 10 change the venue
- Honolul1, which vas not determined. Ns1mann,
Whiting and Hitchcock fo- defendant; Rosa f0r
-de Crown
The King vs.. Wong E15 lung. having opium IN
possession; appeal from the DIstrics Judge OF
WaiotI1u- Verdict Of nj guilty- Rosa for the
Crown Hitchcock Tor defendant
C-vL CAsEs-aTxE0 JURY.
Chung Pew & Co. rs. Lanaole refusing out
Section 1420 Civil Code appeal from Dlstric
JadFe Tinotso. Punal1u. Iur7- 77ziqsa. and iudg
men. fCr defendant. 4. Rosa 1Or p.alltlu, \
Aahelona fO- defendant.
Wahaila IS HiWa L Co. violating contract Sec
ton l433. Civil Code appeal from District Judge
Tlroteo. Punaluu jury waived. Plaintiff, dis
continued. as the contract had expired. Hitchcock
5or plaintiff; Peterson f1- defendant
Eiwa i Co. vs. NGhua e.. deserving bound
service Section I4I9. Civil Codel appeal from
District Judge IImoteo, Punslu1. Jury waived,
and defendant discharged from his contract.
Hitchcock Tor defendant
KahalepaoIs IS. Daniel Foster and Wr- Dol
lovso. assault and battery: appeal from District
Judca Martin, Maiohinu- Continued TIL next
September term. Hitchcock for plaintiff. Kinney
Z Peterson for defendants
CIVIL CAsEs-aAwAI1AS JURY.
kelii K vs.. Ohialua W. deserving husband
appeal from Circuit Judge Lyman, Waiohinu.
Judgment for defendant; plaintiff 10 pay costs.
No appearance for plaintiff; Hitchcock for de-
tendant.
Rilea Sugar Company vs.. hapsliela IL. refus-
ing duty; appeal from Judge Martin, Waiohinu.
Judgment ordering defendant back 10 service.
Nelmann for plaintiff; Rosa for defendant.
DIVORCE CASES.
z. Sgupple5aen rs. Mary Ann Stupplebeen. iIbsl
Cor divorce. Divorce granted. Kinney 4 Peter
son fo- hbellant.
E:sr Starchlo1f vs. AnCuel S:a, chlouE. libel for
divorce. Publication orlsred and venue changed.
Rosa for libellaut.
Halelaau < y. kekiai -w. libel for divorce
tor separation. Divorce granted Hitchcock for
lbeliant.
Lapuuale Il IS. WaEalaa " Ibel FOR d
E1rcs Divorce granted. Hitchcock for li5ellant.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
Republican Party VS.. PrOht-
bifiOn.
Menager and Myers Join Issue
and the "Menager.y'' Is Dem0l-
ished.

The Point Pleasant Discussion.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
Sweeping Clearance
Sale
ON RECORD,
Commencing atOnce.

"a and 27-inch fine choice India Silks, light
and dark, dollar goods, go at SOC.
100 pieces stylish Printed Surah Silks, COL
or on color, and all choice styles and dark
grounds, superb quality cloth, sacrificed at
35c o yard, choice new goods this season; but
this Silk stock must be reduced before the
end wall of the Annex building Is torn
down. Hence If you want Black Silks, col
ored Silks or fancy Silks, this is your oppor-
tunity.
Same prices apply to Dress Goods and
Wash Goods, as we'll as Velvets, and all the
other departments
5O-inch Cream White Twill Flannel Suit
ings, at SOC yard.
Space prevents detailed mention of the
bargains in each department, but come and
yov will find such bargains as will cause
you to remember this August Clearance Sale
of 1885, prior to the opening of our new adj
ditional stores.
See the bargains in choice Seersuckers,
Satins, Crazy Clsths, &c.
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.
We pay special attention to this part Of
our business. Samples will be sent free to
any address, lowest prices quoted, and salts
faction guaranteed. Your sample order by
mail solicited. Speaking from years of ex
perience, we know we can serve you we'll
BOGGS & BUHL,
I15 and LIZ Federal Street,
ALLEGHENY CITY, PA.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
The Old Reliable Carriage
Firm.

Among the old, reliable firms in
the country, the Daniel Fordyce
Carriage Works, of Clarksburg,
stands at the very top. They have
a reputation for fine, first-class
work that is worth more than
monied capital, and is more indie
structible than gold or bonds.
The cheap work of large factories
comes and goes, while the solid,
substantial carriages and buggies
made and sold by the Fordyce
Works, 60 rolling on intact from
year to year.
We urge all Freeman readers to
try this firm, when wanting any
thing in the buggy or carriage line.
At last, before purchasing, write
to Daniel Fordyce, Clarksburg, w.
Va, for prices, and tell him the
Freeman told you SO to do. 1t will
pay you. See his card in this
Freeman.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
NORMAL AND CLASSIC.
AL ACADEMY.
W. S. REESE, Phi. B., PRINCIPAL.

This school offers both seres superior facil-
ties for study in Academical, Musical and
Drawing and Painting Departments.
Its courses OF study are superior to those
of the best City schools OF the State, and are
equal to those in many old schools, havin 6
an enviable reputation as colleges
This school prepares for Law, Medical or
advanced standing in Literary Colleges.
Latin and German are thoroughly taught,
The Teachers Course is equal to that Of
fered by the best normal sch OILS in other
States, and may be had at less cost
Library, Apparatus, Charts, Penmanship,
Bookkeeping and Vocal Music free to all
students.
A Christian school, as free from politics,
Board, per week, So. AL expenses as low
as possible.
Fall Term begins September l, and ends
November 8, 1885.
For Catalogues, &C., address
c. HALL, B. S. Agent,
Buckhannon, w, Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18

The great discussion came off as
announced in the papers. On
Friday evening, August 18th, be-
fore the ringing of the End bell, the
Court House of Mason county at
Point Pleasant was crowded to
OVERLOOKING with one Of the most
refined and intelligent assemblies
ever convened there, over 200
teachers, male and female, with
LAWYERS, doctors, ministers, &C., to
listen to the discussion of the
following question:
"Resolved That the Republican
party is committed to policy that
is opposed to the Prohibition of
the Liquor Traffic." by Hon. J. U,
Myers, of Mason City, and Hon. J..
B. Menager, of Point Pleasant.
The discussion was opened by
Mr.. Myers in an hours speech, In
which he demonstrated beyond
controversy that the Republican
party, especially in its national
policy, was opposed to the sup
preston of the liquor traffic. and
that it, as we'll as the Democratic
party, has encouraged and fostered
the liquor interests of the country.
He showed this by giving history
of its dealings with the matter in
the District of Columbia and the
Territories, when it had the entire
control of the Government. Mr..
Menager followed with an elo-
ouent speech of an hour and half
long, but as seen from the writer's
standpoint it was an utter failure
to meet a single argument pro-
duced by Mr.. Myers. He drifted
off into subjects utterly foreign to
the question. The gentleman evil
IDENTIFY exhibited signs of utter
bewilderment showing that he had
"bitten off more than he was able
to chew" A painful incident
occurred during his remarks. He
sneered at the idea of introducing
religion, temperance or morality
into politics and was loudly cheer
ed by quite number of the audi.
ence. We thought of the days OF
slavery when the advocates of
human bondage hurled their
anathemas against the advocates of
human liberty as NEGRO worship
pers" and as the GOOD and Moral
ity party" and were cheered by the
rabble. But we forbear further
comments now.
Mr.. Myers closed the debate in a
halt hours speech at the close of
which he was loudly cheered. We
hesitate not moment in saying
that Mr.. Myers gained decided
victory over his opponent and car
ried away the laurels. During the
discussion an individual, some say
drunk, some say crazy, came
boiling up to the speakers stand,
mounted the rostrum and went
through some very ridiculous
proceedings that caused some con-
siderable interruption in the audi
ence and no little annoyance to the
speaker. This was done several
times during the evening. The
Marshal was called for, and then
the Sheriff but nothing was done
with the interloper. He was evil
IDENTIFY drunk and it was mooted
around that the whole thing was a
scheme gotten up by the whisky
men to break up the meeting.
Whether this is true or not we can
not say, but evidently there was
whisky in the trouble as there al
ways is.
PRoHIBITIoNIsT.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
Music, Music !
Write to G.. L. Spence

$500 acres of good Land in Web
ster County and 900 acres of Land
in Nicholas County, for sale by
w. F. Attkisson, Parkersburg, W.
Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18

st. Mary's Oil is a positive cure for Rheum-
atism and all pain requiring an externai
remedy A trial is all that is asked. For
sale by all druggists. ]. Fl. GooDw1n, Man.
ufacturer, Cincinnati, o.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18

Do you wish to buy Real Estate
of any kind or for any purpose,
call on Attkisson, Parkersburg, W.
Va.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
For Sale.

A place of nearly 10 acres, about miles
from this city, in Williams District, near
Headly Settlement. 5 acres of woodland.
Some fruit trees, and house and good spring.
Price, at present, One Hundred and Fifty
Dollars. w. HH PEARSON.
Psrkersburg, VIVA.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18

Send in Trial Trip" lists fol
FREEMAN, 3 months for % cents.
The freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1886-18??, 1886-08-18
1886.--AUGUST 14.---18S6
B.. & 3.

Owing to alterations and improve
ments by the building of the
additional stores in front
of Annex, to be compile
ted Sept. l, we shall
during August
make the
most
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-12-01

The death of the Hon. Erastus Brooks,
of New York, revives in memory the event.
full past. He was associated with his
brother, Hon. James Brooks. in the editor
ship of the New York Erpress, an infuen-
tial Wing journal during the existence Of
that party, and occupied that position
for more than forty years. He was SOIL
of Captain James Brooks of the Navy, who
commanded the privateer "Y ankee" in the
war of 1872 During the memorable con-
test of 1910, as the prospects for carrying
Maine for the Wing candidate for the
Presidency, General Harrison, increased,
he was called upon to leave the Express
temporarily for the purpose of editing the
Portland Advertiser. The vote of Maine,
which had always been a strong Demo-
cratic State, was cast for the Wing candi-
date. Mr.. Brooks, during his life, was
frequently called upon for services in the
State Legislature of New York
The Express, as a organ of the Wing
party, had large circulation and was we'll
patronized in Virginia on account of its
leadership, and the associations of James
Brooks who married into the Randolph
family at "Wilton" on lower James river.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-12-01
Death Of Hen. Walter n. Johnston.

The death of Walter N. Johnston has
cast gloom over the people of Botetourt. -
He was rising young man in whose future
not only the people of his county, but Of
other sections of the State had manifested
sincere interest. He had represented his
county in the Legislature where he was a
useful and conspicuous member He was
leading member of the legal profession, and
enjoyed large practice. He was public
spirited in deed as well as in theory. He
was a member of the Baptist Church, and
the presiding officer of the Association to
which his church was attached.
A few years since, his brother, Major
John W. Johnston, went to the South as a
railroad manager, and is Tow the President
of one of it's greatest lines and largely inter-
egted at Birmingham, Ala. The deceased
had Just been placed at the head of great
Industry there for which his talents and fine
executive abilities were peculiarly suited.
He died in that city after few days sick
ness from malarial fever on the 22nd ult.-
His body was brought to Botetourt and
inferred at Buchanan on the gath. Well
may the Fincastle Herald close beautiful
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-12-01
The Lexington Gazette Banquet.

Messrs. Barclay & Co., proprietors of the
Lexington Gazette, gave banquet on the
22nd instant concentrating the anniver-
'ary of their daily issue, which on that
day attained to the first and a really success
ful year of its existence. About seventy
i've gentlemen were present. Hon. j. r.
Tucker was first called upon, who made
the time exceedingly pleasant with one Of
his off-hand speeches. The host followed
tn the compliment to the DAILY Gazette"
Then came Rev. ]. B. Taylor, D. D.,
Judge Houston, Col. Edmundsen, j. Nc
Dowell Adair, and twenty or thirty
others. 1t was an elaborate feast without
vine or strong drink" and all were happy
and joyous for the hour of social enjoyment.
Among the invited of the press were repre-
Sentatives of tho Rock bridge Meas, and
correspondents of the Dispatch and Wing,
Richmond the Staunton Spectator, Balti-
more Sun, New York Herald, and Lynch
burg Virgininn and AdUance.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-12-01
American Agrieulturist.

The December number Of the american
Agriculturist has been received. It closes
the forty fifth volume of that monthly,
which has been regular and hnwearied
laborer in the field of agriculture and kin
dred interests. In entering upon its forty
sixth year, it is enabled to announce en-
larged plans upon what were justly con-
sidered in the past the perfection Of Journal
ism on its line-but 80 it is, the fertile
genius and wonderful resources in talent
the editors and contributors bring to bear
upon its columns fully warrant the an
nouncement referred to. 1t was the first
publication in this country, if not the first
published in the English language, which
enlivened the subjects discussed with richly
designed illustrations executed in elegant
styles of art. This feature of the AgricuL
turist has been conducted to the ofullest sue
cess, and each number comes with new
subjects of interest to the reader. Com
mencing with the May number, it has
furnished illustrated articles of the homes
of "Our Farmer Presidents" The first
was jefferson and "Monticello," the next
Jackson aud the Hermitage" and the
December issue has Washington and
"Mount Vernon" their modes eff life,
their system in conducting their farm
work, SO. The characteristics of those
great men are sketched with new interest.
This department will be continued till all
the GARNER Presidents" their homes and
their services to the cause of agriculture,
are faithfully portrayed in succeeding num-
bers.
No Vail e1 sn ,>,r ,,o,r
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-12-01

EARTHQUAKES "A despatch from Lon
don says that strong shock of earthquake
visited Tashkend Monday and caused con-
siderable damage in the Russian quarter.
A despatch from Columbia. s. c., .says
that the new dam which has just been
flashed at the Langley cotton mills, on the
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad.
gave way Monday afternoon. The water
swept away half mile of the track of the
Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta Railroad
and badly damaged the track Of the South
Carolina Railway.
The accident is ascribed to violent shock
Of earthquake, which is reported to have
been felt in that locality last Sunday night.
1t is believed that this shock was sufficient
Iy strong to shake away the foundations and
cause the structure to break loose. The
waters inundated all the adjacent country.