davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02
FLORIDA ON THE WIRE.
A Farmer Accidentally Kuls Himself at
nYport-TAnahasaeo,s New Hotel.

A Farmer Accidentally Kills Himself at
maypOrt-TaushRssee New Hotel.
JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 1.--Facian Sallas
shot himself dead accidentally with
double-barreled shotgun at Mayport, at
the mouth Of the st. Johns river, last
night. Sallas had just wrenched the gun
from the hands of younger brother who
was threatening TO shoot other parties,
and attempted to break the stock so that
the gun could not be used, when it went
OIL. Sallas was "a married farmer with )
children, and lived at Florence, St. john 8
county. He was visiting relatives at
MaypOrt.
A young white man named Frank Dali
lar, formerly in the employment Of Peters
Davis, soap manufacturers OF this city,
was arrested last night while about board
ing train for Savannah. for issuing
forged checks on banks here by which he
victimized merchants out of about $500 in
goods and money. lie was bound over to
answer.
RAILROAD CHANGES.
To-day General Manager Bentley, OF the
Jacksonville. Tampa and Key Vest rail
way, took charge Of the Jacksonville, st.
Augustine and Halifax River railroad, re-
Gently purchased by the FlRgler syndl-
cate. W. i. Crawford will be continued
as superintendent, but the other officers
Of the road viii be consolidated with the
jacksonville, Tampa and Key West road.
Both roads viii be run under one man
agemeut.
In an alteration tonight between Cant.
Joe Parsons, of the steamer Athlete, and
colored steward, the latter was slightly
wounded with a pistol shot.
Tysen l. Smith. the owners. have heard
g n
yet. They are very uneasy, and think
that she may have been taken 20 some
port.
The identity of the corpse with the
crushed skull, found floating in the st.
Johns river at keystone Bluff, is again a
mystery, Ben Watson, the sailor who
was supposed TO be the dead man, having
turned up alive and vel.
TALLAHASSEE NEW HOTEL.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Jan. AT 12
O'Clock to-day the doors Of the elegant
new Leon hotel wcrg opened for the re-
ceptiOn of guests, an as The weather has
been favorable, the opening was an
auspicOus one, and quite a number OF
guests satdOwn TO th first elegant dinner
Of the season. The Leon. under the man.
agement of NJ. L. 0gleshy, is not sur
passed in its appointments by any first
class hotel in the South. J.. NJ. Lee is the
proprietor, as he is also of three other fine
Florida notes.-the Everett. at Jackson
vile; Sanford house, a sanford; and
Hotel Indian River, at Roc6ledge. His
name is sufficient guarantee that entire
satisfaction will be given to families or
parties desiring luxurious and cOmiorta-
ble homes during the winter and spring
months, The meats IRE all imported from
Chicago ana Northwestern cities. and the
cuisine and service are all that could be
desired by the most iastidiOUs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02
a TRAP FOR PRoHIBITIONIsTs
An Iowa Liquor Seller Possessed OF
BarbarOus Ingenuity.

An Iowa Liquor Seller Possessed OF
BarbsrOus Ingenuity.
DEs MONIES, IA, Jan. 1.-The path Of
officers who attempt to enforce the prohi-
bItion law in Iowa is not always strewn
with roses Wednesday night Deputy
sheriff Pierce went to the saloon OF Lo-
renzo III, in the Des Moines house with a
search warrant. Not finding any contra
band in the barrOOm ne tried door lead
ing TO the cellar, but found it locked.
" hen the barkeeper refused TO open the
door Pierce broke it open. Descending
the staircase by dim light he saw beer
keg in the cellar and started for It,
but walked into a pit about nine
feet deep, the bottom OF which was set
with sharpened stakes. Pierce threw out
his arms and caught on the sides of the
hole, and by the aid Of Constable Hansen,
who accompanied him. he was rescued
before falling on the stakes. The officers
say the pit had been freshly dug, and had
every appearance of having been espec-
tally constructed for trap. When Zee
leased Pierce seized the beer-keg and car
ried it up stairs and placed tin the hands
of Constable Hansen. Meanwhile the bar
keeper had sent for the police. Two Off
GERS came up and arrested Pierce, on a
charge OF injuring The building. Lorenzo
III also filed a complaint against MIN for
malicious injury to the building. The
case mas not yet been decided.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02
a HERO IN OVERALLs.
Ten Men Saved from Death by she
Bravery of their Foreman

Ten Men Saved from Death by the
Bravery of their Foreman
CINCINNATI, Jan. THE GOODNESS and
heroism Of Johu Beckley, foreman or a
gang OF street worsmen, probably saved
several lives yesterday. Eight or ten
men under his direction were
repairing a leakage in a 4o-inch main
az the corner Of Eight street and Eg-
gicstou avenue. They had dug a hole
about 20 feet equare and 10 feet deep in
the mi' ot the street, and were quietly
a. work tais morning, when suddenly a
sound like Sn underground explosion was
heard from the east bank OF the cavity.
Then the earth OF one side began to slip
away rapidly, and was followed by au
overwhelming hood OF water.
"Jump for vOur lives, boys" the fore
man shouted; "climb cut, climb out, or
drown"
The men began 70 scramble up. but 1t
was almost impossible, and the water
poured in like q mill race and the heavy
banks Of earth began crumbling in. II
looked as though the men would be caught
and drowned ike rats IN pit before help
could be given, when Beckey called TO
them 90 climb upon bis shoulders. In
that manner every man was saved. Beck
ley was the last o. be pulled out Of the
ditch. and when ae .oft 10 the water was
up 10 bis Hriupits. just as he was drawn
out two sides of the hole caye6 in, carry
ing several tons Of earth into the place
where the men had been struggling bu "a
moment before. Hut Tor Becklpy's action
.evcral would have been caught in it aud
inevitably drowned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02
GOV. HILL INSTALLED.
He Reviews the Past administrations in
New York state.

New York state.
ALBANY, y. Y, January 1.-The cere-
monies attending the Inauguration Of GOV.
Bin to-day were amoneth most imposing
ever witnessed atthe Capitol. The wealth.
er was extremely fine, and but for the
muddy condition of the streets nothing
more could have been desired. The at
tendance Of visitors from all parts OF the
state, especially from EoT York city and
Brooklyn, was very large The parade
Of military and civic organizations was
most successful and imposing, about
1900 men being in line The speech
Of the Governor was in great measure
devoted to q review Of the administration
Of his predecessors, his own being the
tOrty-seVcDth Inauguration Of a Governor
of New York. The Governor alluded to
the administration of the first executive
OF New York, Gov. Clinton, and came
down to the present time, reciung their
varied and honorable service. and, having
spoken Of the past, said: at may be ex-
pected that I should say something of the
future. upon the public questions of the
day. / have no sentiments 10 conceal,
but the near approach of the legIsla-
tive session, TO which my annual
message is 10 be presented renders inap-
prOpriate their earlier expression. 1t is
needless to add that have no assurances
10 give, or pledges to proclaim. except
that the principles announced bv me dur
ing the recent campaign are those which
shall govern my official action. [ as
sumo this Office untrammelled by single
promise Inconsistent with the welfare OF
the people. have no other ambition ex-
cept faithful and conscientious dis
charge of iis duties"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02
CHERoKEE LANDS.
The Indians Opposed to Opening the
Reservation to White Settlement.

The Indians Opposed to Opening the
Reservation to White Settlement.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-Au Indian Ter
ritOry special says 1.-THE Cherokee lndi-
ans are greatly excited over the measures
introduced into Congress looking to the
opening Of the Indian country to white
settlement and the allotment of lands in
severalty among the Indians. Public SEN
timent is opposed to Congressional inter-
vention generally, although there are
many Cherokees who believe II best to
accept the situation rather than struggle
against the inevitable. just before its ad-
jOurnment, the Cherokee National Council
adopted resolutions expressive OF the
public opinion on the subject. These
resolutions declare that the Cherokees
hold possession of their lands by fee sim
pie. and cannot be deprived Of the same,
except by voluntary consent of the law
making authority. They further declare
that ali that portion OF the Cherokee lands
lying west OF siXty-eighth meridian, and
which have not been conveyed by patents
from the Cherokees are still the property
Of the nation. The United States has not
now and never had any right 10 appraise,
take or purchase any of the unoccuped
portion OF these lands, save WITH
the consent of the Cherokee people. The
final resolution says the Cherokee nation
does not authorize the sale Of any of it's
lands for purposes of white settlement, or
for any other purpose pending Congress
siOnal measures which also affect the
Greeks and Seminoles. It is claimed,
however, that the latter tribes are willing
to sell a portion of their lands for white
settlement and allow the country to be
opened up, but the hostility Of the CherO-
KEGS is likely to unite all three tribes In
active opposition.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02
BURMAH,s ANNExATIoNl

The Proclamation Read to the Al
bled Natives at RangOOn.
RANGooN, Jan. LA prOclamati
nouncinz the annexation Of Bur1
the British Empire was read hereL
There WAS a grand parade in hong
event, aud a large eoncourss Of
gathered 20 hear the reading Of th
nation. England cedes to China
Upper Burmah IN order to make
nese and indian frontier contigut
dia advocates an offensive and d
alliance between China and India
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02
ROBBED THE VAULTS.
TROUBLE Ar THE BARRucAI
Residents of Ste CunegORde Tear 4
Down, but They eTo Replaced

Residents of Ste CunegoRde Tear 4
Down, but They pro Replaced
MONTREAL, Jan. 1ZThe barricade
tween Ste Cunegonde and this city d
James street was again pulled dogAA
night ald again put up. A row %
and the officers were pelted with ~
One officer of the isolation force was
on the head with a bottle. but no serl
result ensued. A deuutatiOn from
CunegOnde waited upon the city autf
ties last night and an agreement wa
rived at by which the city is to With
the force from the barricsdes until
day, and the ste Cuneeonde offici'
their part are tolcomply with the
regulations. The agreement was 5
at midnight.
SMALLPOX ARoM GERMANY.
NEW YORK, Jtn. 1.-The ST
Rheim, which arriAed last night iron
men. had two caseslof smallpox on
two children, aged 3 and yearsS>
with their mother, were removed
smallpox hospital,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02

GuYroN, GA. Jan. IA horse ran
away with NJ. 3. Fuirelfs son to-day
while an Mr.. Spier's mill, and threw him
from the cart fracturing bis skull.
colorcd woman bv the name Of
Beckie Williams. who was cooking for
Walter Bird, was found dead, lying
across the stove, mere to-day, with hor
hands and face badly burned. she was
found about II O'Clock this morning and
Is supposed to have lain across the stove
even since breakfast.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02
AN AFRICAN PARADISE

Lieut.. Taunt Reports Fav0rably
Region Above Stanley Poq
BRUSSELS, Jan. liking Le
day received Lieut.. Taunt, Of
States navy, who has been exl
Congo region. Lieut.. Taunt 4
region Of the lower Congo
healthy and unproductiy
Stanley Pool he says tho
and the resources imm
report 10 the gOyernme
adding that the .cou IA
workable; that whiteSySdkot b
that the natives will not wonk, anf
coolie labor is necessary, He found
the relations between the whites
natives were excellent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02
enioL.lc o. ClcrpYnan

COLUMBUS. GA. Jan. I.--Robcrt H..
Harris. q local Methodist minister, com
miited suicide Yesterday by vsnoOting him
ee'f with pistol near Oak Bowery, a few
miles distant from Opelika. BE WAS
financially embarrassed. aud for This rea-
son. it is supposed, he took nl- own life.
he was prominent man. ANA in 1850 vas
% member Of the Alabama LEGISLATURE.
About i've years ago Harris father, for
similar reason, committed Suicide boy cut
ting his throat.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02
sPANIsn REPUBLIoANsl
Followers of Gorilla Trying to PRE-
tate "A HeVOluti0n.


MADRID, Jan. 1.-At a banquet &
by the Republicans in honor of seno
rilla, speakers representing a majorit
those presenturged revolution against
government, The minority, headed
Senior Salmeron, an eminent Reput
leader, protested against the yiq
which they declared would be hag
party interest. They strongly W
help be sought from the modera
A band OF Republican rev
made an attempt to-day 10 deg
way bridge in the Sierra My
tains. Five members Of thes
arrested
IL is reported that several persons b.
been arrested and imprisoned at Cins
Real on suspicion Of being implicated
a revolutionary conspiracy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02
nnhllnls New Ilnrd NInY.

DUBLIN, Jan. 1T. -. Sulli'
new Lord Mayor, was formally
in ofice to-day with much CO
The pOpulace was very enthusiaI
turned out en- masse in honor Of 4
An immense procession cCmpos
tizans and lab0rers carrying gf,
ners and bearing OiherC cmble|
green color was one Of ty8 ieaturI
davis celebration. Thirty ba
interspersed throughout the PR
Good order p evalled. No e0idi'
seen on the streets during the de.
ti0n.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02
rern,s stnndlng ArmY.

LIMA. Jan. The Government has re-
duced the army 10 5000 men, including
inm airy, cavalry and artillery. In The
late revolution Gen. lglrsias bad 1000
troops and Gen. Caceres 5000. Great sat
isiaction Is felt throughout the country at
the new ordnr of IhIugs.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02

A SPECULATING BANK PRESS
DENT QUITS CLINTON.

The Doors of the Institution Closed In,
CGpsequence-The Fugitive Said to
Have V,ooted the Vaults Before De-
PartIng-SeVerRl Lowell Institutions
Heavily Hit.
CLINTON, MASS, Jan. 1.-The Lancas1
ter National Bank, Of this place, closed
its doors last night after a searching ex-
animation of the books by the Directors
President w. II. Mcneil is missing, and
has not been heard from since Tuesday. 4
when he was in Lowell, whence he start
ed Nsensibly for Boston. He is charged
with having used the banks money for
speculative enterprises IN which he was
interested and which do not furnish ample
security. This is thought to be the cause
Of the present trouble. What the banks
condition is, no one knows, nor can any
one know until after tho arrival to-mor~
row OF Bank Examiner Gatchell.
SEEN At FITCBBURG.
FIrCHBURG, MASS, Jan. Nv. II. NC
Nell, the missing President Of the Lancas-
ter Bank OF Clinton was at the depot here
about 7:45 o'clock Tuesday night and
probably took the Cheshire train to the
north. One Of his acquaintances here
twice tried to speak to him but McNeiI1
luoh no HoLlCH Oh Dlus
LOWELL CREDITORS.
LOWELL, MASS, Jan 1.-The City Inst
tuition for Savings has $4,000 deposit
in the Lancaster Bank at Clinton, whIoW
has been regarded with distrust for somy
months. Mr.. McNeips name was refused
by one bank here more than year ago.
The City institution has II. 900 Deposition
and a surplus of S400.000. Charles J. Gid
den, Treasurer Of the Erie Telephone COM
pAny, is one of the Lowell depositors in
the Clinton Bank. There are but few
others here.
ROBBED THE VAULTS.
WORCESTER, MASS, Jan. Lone of I'll
directors OF the Lancaster National bank 81
Clinton IS authority for the statemenN
that Mr.. Mcneil was At the bank Tuesdsy|
night when he took from vault $4,000 :
bank notes, 81 200 in gold, a large amOunN
Of stock in the Rutland [Vt) Marb i
Company, supposed to be about $30,O0l
and lot OF paper signed by himself -
held by tbs bank. The latter is thou
to represent about 100000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02

LOHDON, Jan. 2. A. M.-lne Staip.Qrd
remarks that pesra0es and barOnetcie5
will soon become az cheap as they are IN
France and GeImany and expresses the
hope that suchb0nOrs Will IN the future
bl respected.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02

CONsrANTINoPLE, Jan. LIT is stated
that Russia insists that Turkey fuldll the
article In the Berlin treaty providing for
the execution Of religious reforms IN Ar
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02

81. PETERSBURG, Jan. The J0urndi
says that the negative result of the Bal
kan conference VIII prevent Russia from
Joining another conference.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02
SALES or roBACoo.
large sales OF the Leaf Reported in
Virginia During December.

large Sales OF the Leaf Reported in
Virginia During December.
LYNcHBURG, Jan. The tobacco as
sociation Of this city has issued a circular
announcing sales during the month Of
December Of 3, l6l. .26O pounds OF tobacco.
This is the largest total Of sales for the
same month for years.
THE SALES AT DANvILLE.
DANyGLLE. VA. Jan. The Tobacco
Association reports the sales Of Leaf to-
baccO for the last three months 10 be
1850. 900 pounds, at an average price Of
10. Z3c. per pound. The sales for the same
quarter Of the preceding year amounted
10 6,2Oj,O 900 pounds. at an average Of
u.gic. Since Nov. the planters
have marketed only their most indifferent
tobacco. The sales for the last twelve
months have amounted 10 3S,j79, 600
pounds. at an average Of l3.3lc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02

PARIS, Jan. There is a wld admoai'
between M. Brisson and presiCf peiore "a
IL Is rumOred that the former NJ n
20 the latter refusing 20 lead rlnisA
longer 10 the combination, tlsrros y IFl
which ie TO impose uu0n Nj. ounfy, thN 3.
ing digcIediE .. =
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02
BRYANT sTLENCED.

John Bryant, While a Republican, at
tempted 10 undo the eject OF Bishop Turn
er's remarks, when the bishop turned to
him and asked: rs it not a tact that the
negro has been the issue between the two
parties for years, and do you not know that
the Democrats have at last accepted the
negro through President Cleveland, who
announced itin his message; also, that She
Republican party sprang from third
party and won great success, ,h0ldug on se
for - years2 lwOuld like YOU to answer
these questions, all at once"
Bryant was compelled 10 retire, crest
fallen. During the meeting whites and
blacks referred to each other az brothers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02
.HAkING RncnRn-

! that over 5000 people
the Presidentduring the
b The President lowered
/ 1sbaking considerably.
N be shook the hands of
lut thirty-four a minute.
ser previously shaken by
pew ears day was by
'he graspcd the bands of
4 Bns a minute for thirteen
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02
Sheriff Epperson's slayer Caught.

CAMILLA. GA. Jan. l.-itcaard Town
send. the negro VINO murdered Sir. Cohen,
Of Bradford county, Fla, a short time ago.
was captured iu this county to-day by
Joshua Does. of Lowndcs county, ana
Judson COline. Of this county iie has
killed TWO other men besides Mr. Cohen,
one negro and the other the sherif of
Bradford county. The latter was killed
in LOwndes county, this state.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02
THE NEGRO AOCEPTED.

The result Of the Iaie election Shows
that this issue has been wiped out and
both parties accepted the colored man.
He congratulated the people upon the
victory. and believed that the good result
would encourage the advocates Of proni-
bition in Other States, and that Auanta's
victory would lead 10 the organization Of
a third party. lie was heart and soul in
favor Of a movement Of that character,
as it was the only way to make prohibi-
tiOu "A success.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02

CHARLESTON. S. g.. Jan. Jones j..
Colburn. who was shot ln the back on
Wednesday last boy Emile Gerctt, an
Italian. who nfiorH ards com mlttcd
suicide died 90 Mount Pleasant to-day Of
Internal homOrrhaRp.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02
PRoHIBITION TN PoLITICs.
Bishop Turner Demands the Organiza-
ton of Third PARTY.

Bishop Turner Demands the Organiza-
ton of Third Party.
ATLANTA, GA, Jan. l.-During thepro-
hibition campaign in Atlanta, banner
was offered by the ladies to the cOlored
club polling the largest vote for prohibi-
ton. To-day an assemblsge Of pr0hibl-
tlonists was held for the purpose Of award
ing the banner TO the successful club.
Among the speakers was Bishop h. NJ.
Turner, Of the African Methodist Church.
He created quite sensation By coming
out boldly for a third party to the eXclu-
sion of Democratic and Republican pre-
tentiOns. He said that there was now no
issue dividing those parties. The eOlored
man was the rock upon which they had
made the issue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02
! THE SENATE.

bunting on Being ia
lower lea 1887
A., L-Lycurgu8 Dal-
q hc House nl Repre-
Formed lndianaDeu0-
Dat bee believed .ho
h 20 eject "a successor
IA Harrison. Mr. ne.
"a, o. Dee thoman chosen.
~ prominently spCstn
GraLs Jlula0,s,id
lil and re- trlmnine o
NEaIHu YlVna li
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02

lie was Immediately escorted 10 daios
at The east end of the hall where, after be-
iug introduced 20 the lady patr0nesses NJ
the ball, the ceremonial part Of The affair
began by his Introduction generally TO bis
friends and fellOw-oltilens. Some Of the
former had come many leagues 10 see this
harpv vcOnsummati0n Of their good wishes
for Gen. Lee. Everything moved smooth.
ly. showing tho perfection OF the arrange
monts The hall WAS decorated with
natloual and state lagsin prOiuson, most
gracefully disposed and intertwinod with
te0.o0f many foreign nations The tout
ensemble. both of the decoration and Of
tho hundreds OF beautifully clad ladies as
they moved a living panorama " beauty,
left nothing fo be desired.
FROM rHE PALMETTO STATE.
ON the walls we've seen many palmetto
leaves. and nt ihe entrance Of the hall "a
spiondid specimen of tnat tree sent hifler
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02

NV ORLEANS. Jan. LA special dis
patch reports The burning Of nr. &. r..
-itman & Co.'s store and Stock 40 Green's
burg, la. The loss r. $1,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02

.Jaa, The Pope Will bold "a
- end ~ January f0r cree
docs not intend %
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02

~ nerea8,
"a tOC0nrL
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02
TnE couNTRY sAFE.

GOV. Lee looked at him, and, breaking
out into laugh, exclaimed; My friend,
don't you think the country is safe nowp
The cOlOred man laughiDgly replied:
"GoYernor, believe 10 is"
IL was an amusing incident, and no one
enjoyed it more than Gov. Lee.
Capt +. NJ. Hayes, OF the Fifth United
States Cavalry, who was a bosom friend
and companion of GOV. Lee when the lat
ter was a Lieutenant in the same regI-
ment before the war, and who came all
the way from indian Territory TO be pres
ent at the inauguration, was among the
crowd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-01-02

COLUMBUS. GA. Jan. ! Fire tonight
ln OpcIlka, Ala, burned Hudmon's ware
house, said TO contain about 1000 bales of
cotton.
MOSrWOsE, Mo. Jan. THE large
warehouse Of Johnson a. Buck and an
otner building occupied as store rooms
were destroyed by fire yesterday, and live
dwelling houses were torn down % pre-
vent the destruction of the entire husi-
moss part Of tho village. The loss on
buildings and stock is 100000. heinsur-
.unn- L. 81. lul-