davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-11-30

~ S.8NITH, Attorney and Counsellor ~ Law.
~. Money loaned on Real Estate security. Of
ace with 8. y. smith. In the Gregory h McIiardy
building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25

DIR. s"AKX SIZE. EcYe,,
. q. SECOND SoUFI s FEET. NOR.
rfs Row, cures all kidney diseases.
Ihroat,, lun end stomach Complaints of
children specTslty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Lard Case Decided.

SANT@ FE., n. NJ, January 2A-Tbe
epcisioa of the Territorial Supreme
Court, IN the Canyon del Ag1arant
case has been the subjeet'of much com.
ment. 1t is che opinion of thoss who
have stGdied land grant affairs, and the
opinion appears TO he spstained'by rec
orus. in the snrveyor-general's eEfce,
that the Canyon del Agaa' case is q pc
crdiAr enc, and the facts, pertainins
thereto will hardly find a. counterpart
in THE Case of any other grant in New
Msxlro ln this Sc, 5urvevor Ser
eral Pelham expressly GlsclaimeGs anv
Jurisdiction OF the qnessfo of tisie to
the San Pedro mine recommending
only the confirmation of TIE title 10 the
laad grant The point decided in the
case, under the particular facts which
belong to it. cannot Justify any opinion
wlEuh nAsv arse underm different state
of facts. 1t rs DOT now believed fiat
the decision of the United States
Supreme Court will Ms tHrlalIv affect
the stat9s of mineral lansis on maay of
the land grants in the Territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Defendants Acquitted.


PHILADELPHIA, January PA short
time ago Au>bony Comstock, chief
/ special agent of the New York Society
for the Suppression of Vice, came To-
this city. and purchased from five
ditterent dealers in works of art a
mum Der of pictures which were alleged
To be obscene Co,ustock entered d
complaint against tie dealers and they
were indicted by the grand jury.
Inc trial of all cases was taken up
to-day, and after be airing considerable
evidt nee on boz b sides. in four of the
cas's, Assistant District Attorney
Kerr declined 10 prlteed further. say
Ing he did not believe The pictu es
obrcene. The indge said il was not
very easy to define actusllv what the
terms lewd and obscene meant. Nude
pictures are not necessarily lewd or In
decent. IL that were go, it would in
cluue everything, and it would include
pictures of the most sacred kind.
Where there was intention to corrupt
The PUBLIC by The sac of indecent or
iewd pictures. there ought to be severe
punishment; but he did not think This
was case of that kind. The visit of
Comstock to this city for the purpose
OF prosecuting dealers in artists sup
plies. was criticised bv his honor. Bills
OF Indictment in all cases were sub
mltled to the jury. ana the defendants
IN all cases were acquitted. rptr 5..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
TELEGRAPHlC TICKS.
Great Excitement in the Cop
per Market.
IMPORTANT LAND DECISION
BotE Severely Punished = Another
zzard-a Rchorsd in Canada
Their Centennfsl-Etc.
The Copper FURRY.


New YORK, January "a 1T is daily
becoming more and more manifest that
at least in tie present perturbed state
of the copper market, the New York
copper market is but the reflection OF
the London mark t. Early in the
day BUYERS were bidding IL cents on the
New York exchange for February cop
per. with sellers few. There was an
evident reluctance to enter upon ex-
tensive operations until che pulse of the
London market could be felt. When
news came by cable tkat the French
syndicate was executing a vigorous
bear movement in London, prices
dropped at the second call. A few
frightened holders sold February at
from f6.7 20 to 1879 although spot and
January have been firmly held at frona
rs; 80 to II 90. At the close. February
found buvers ct 1890, Michigan was
firm at II. with 1870 bid. and April
went at rs 50 to 1880, with buyers at
the inside figure.
EoNDoH, January 24.-The mar
keE opened with buoyant ten
deney, at SO for spot Chill bars,
but was forced down to EFT IS. by
means of small sales Sellers were
Scarce at the first call. hut the French
syndicate made another assault upon
the market, and broke it with small
sales down to f75 f5s. The days
transactions amounted to AGO to- s.
Tin. dull and steady. at So 50 to ~ spot
and 33s& to 342z futures. Lead, steady,
6E AZ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Au s b.ject Failure.

LONDON, January 24.-John Dillon, in
speech at Cambridge to-day, declared
that. Notwithstanding the subserviebcy
OF the local magistraoy to The tyranny
of the castle authorities, the vern-
ment's policy in Ireland was an ahiect
failure. Wherever the league has been
proclaimed, said Dillon, its strength
had trebled. Some of the league's
greatest plan OF campaign" victories
had been gained in the past fortnight
Dillon's only fear was not that the spirit
of Irish nationality woald be quenched
by coercion. but that the last chance of
Knitting the hearts of Englishmen and
Irishmen IN bonds of love and sympa-
thy would pass unseized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
CONDENSATION

PHILADELPHIA, January 24.-The dis
astrous conhagrationi in the retail milli-
merry and ladies' furnishings district at
Eighth and Arch Streets, last night, was
gotten under control about 2 O'Clock
this morning, after half dozen firms
had been completely burned out, and
some $50 or 200 other establishments
seriously dTmaeed by fire and water.
1t is difficult as yet to obtain definite
estimates, but the loss. no doubt, will
aggregate over $1,000 600, which is
nearly covered y insurance. Estimated
loss 10 Marks Bros 1915 900, insurance
$3OO00); Snowman Bros loss. $10O, 600,
Insurance $50 COO; Auolph Heller, loss,
$3.50 900; Strauss, Pannhauser & Co,
$50 900; j. and l.. Baxter loss, $50 900.
Loss on the destroyed buildings occu-
pied by the above firms, $500 OG0 The
losses TO various other Fl MS will range
from $1,000 to $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
obituary.

New YORK, January 9.-Col. Charles
William Moulton died at clock this
morning, of apoplexy. He wss q
hrother-in-law OF General and John
Sherman.
GALVESTON, Texas, January q John
T. Alien. formerly STATE treasurer, died
yesterday AZ, d 62 years He he
uueathed his torture, valued at $3.50 OOO,
to the city OF G.,lve ton for The .stab-
hshment of an industrial school.
WAsHISsroN, January Viscount
Das Nog aeiras. minister ram Portugal.
died this morning. He has bsen
minister o This %. untry for the past
ten years.
] He was wells ana mpstJfayarably
k aown in official and social life of this
'capital. 6 He presented his erptientials
the Pre, ident on 0ctohsr,iSs 1873.
Dnr NJ thestas, few years. q the absen q
"f the HaytiauIsn7oy,he was.onimany
cc,:asi0ns by seniority dean or the
body. His wife and daughter are now
a Isl nt in Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
In the Two Houses Of Con-
gfeSS.
PREslD+N IAL MESSAGE
ansmiiti the First Report OF the
BOARD of Control of the Indus
t. 81 Home In Utah.
FIFrIEFH CONGRE 81.
SENA TIE,

WASHINGTON, January pa mes
sage from the President, transmittin,
the first report of the board of contro
as to the management of the Industria
Home in Utah, was presented, and r,
ferred to the committee on territories
| voorhees, introduced bill for thu
\ formation and admission of the Sta tt
of Montana. Referred to the same
| committee.
In the Senate, to-day, Hoar called up
the motion made by Gormaa sometime
81 &c, 10 reconsider the YoGe by which
the Senate bad ordered ne SPECIAL
committee of five on the Pacific rail
road matters. He explained his motive
in proposing special COMMITTEE. The
juhciary committee had had The SUBJ
lect under consideration for g great
while, and he should be the last
Senator TO question the ca. aciJy of that
committee to deal with that or any
other subject within its Jurisdiction,
but the pressure of work upon that
committee precluded its giving hear-
ings TO the Lersons Interested.
1t was Important that legislasion
on this subject should be- considered by
committee that could have before
1t representative of the companies and
the officers of the government.
IS German said his motion had been
mace under the general impression that
q subject ofsuch magnitude would better
be considered by standing committee.
He now thought it be TO refer it to 3
select committee. He suggested, how
ever, that the committee consist OF
seven, not five, members, e
Edmunds. after saying he would be
glad to have the Judiciary committee
relieVf d of some of the labor on this
subject. added that the only legislation
that had ever asserted any rights
of government in regard of these
railroad companies had came from the
judiciary com. ittee. It bad twice
reported measures which, if the Senate,
had agreed to them, the railroad com
panies would PROBABLY have accepted.
anG the 1pshot OF which would nave
given eycrV government security on
every species OF property which those
com panies had acqYifed, either directly
r indirectly. Something ought to be
done, and done speedily, III tnis mat
ter. e. col.
Vest spoke l. the same strain. After
further discussion, motion to
refer the matter TO the railroad COM
mission, made by Davis. was rejected.
The original resolution was modified by
the membership of the select
committee to seven, and it was then
adopted; yeas, "a; nays. Is.
Palmer then addressed the Senate at
some length, on the subject OF The bill
by him on the ;2tn inst, to
regulate immigration. The bill was re-
ferred to the committee Oh foreign rela-
tons, and the Senate proceeded to the
of the deficienc bill, but
no disposition of it was made before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Honoring Suffrage.

WASHINGTON, January 24.-The dis
trict Republican convention to elect
delegates to the national convention at
Chicago, assembled at Wizards Hall
this morning. Most of the delegates
were negroes, and there were contesting
delegations present from nearly all
precincts in the city In less than bali
an hour the convention was little more
than bowling mob of rival factions.
which were struggling fercely for the
possession of the storage. Quarrelling,
wrangllng and shouting continued until
about 2 O'Clock, at which time The
p lice took possession of the stage, aud
CLEARED tue hall. Half an hour later.
all persons who could show credentials
were admitted, one by one, and the
convention began its session. Those of
the delegates known as the Chase fac
ION, finally succeeded in getting par
tial control of the convention, and
elected Judge 8. H. Hell aba ger aud
Fred A. Dyson delegates, with w.
Calver Chase and M. NJ. Holland al
ternates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
HOUSE.

Wbitthorne, of Tennessee, from the
committee on naval affairs, reported a
bill appropriating $4,000 for, the re-
pair of the United States steamship
Hartford. Comniitee of the whole.
Davis. of assachusetts, from the
committee on commerce, reported a
bill to reward the Esquimaux atives
for acts of humanity to shlpwrecked
seanen. Committee of the whole.
Richardson, OF Tennessee, chairman
of the committee on printing. reported
a resolution calling on the public
printer for information as to whether
he has recently discharged or fur
Laughed any Of his force, and,if so, for
what reason at a time when printing
ordered by the House is largely
in arresrs; also whl ther. in m king
such dis barge, regard has been had to
the statute giving preference in employ
ment to honoraply discharged soldiers.
Accepted.
The bill comforting civil jurisdiction in
the Indian Territory on United States
courts, having criminal jurisdiction,
passed.
Wheeler, of Alabama, offered reso-
luton for the printing of 5000 extra
copies OF the report of the beard of
visitors to the military academy. Re-
ferred.
Mr.. Wheeler paid tribute to George
w. Childs, of Philadelphia, president OF
the board whose philant hrophic gen
erosity was not bounded by municipali-
ties, by States, sections or by people,
and whose fame extended to races
foreign to US in language aud ideas.
House adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Death of a Guatemalan,

PANAMA, January 24.-The death is
announced in Guatemala of DR.. Nazario
Toledo, a Guatemalan, who not only
rendered important services to his own
country, but also other sections of Cen
trail America. In Costa RIGA, in wears
past, he edited several papers, and when
Walker invaded Nicaragua, DR.. Toledo
was Sc as commissioner to southern
repu blics in order TO Obtain assistance
against fibusters. subsequently he
founded g medical college in San Fran -
cisco, and became director of il. o..
his return 10 Guatemala he was at
once given an important: Office, and has
since, in addition TO serving on several
occasions a. deputy to Congress, Cob
tinnally remained prominently before
the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
John nriRht.

LONDON, January 24.-John Bright,
writing on "Gladstonian partisanship
in municipal elections" says: Fol
lowers of Gladstone have adopted a
policy opposed to genuine liberal prin-
ciples. They have swallowed dose
which. up to two years ego, thew con-
demned and abhorred. At the invita-
ton of an eminent statesman, they
tried to break up Parliament. but only
succeeded in breaking up their own
party. The Liberals must hear the evils
thus thrust upon them. What is good
in the Country will survive the present
troubles"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
his Nan,e Was Dennts.

Last Sunday evening Major Stofah
called on young lady. in whom ne mad
more or less hope. which he doesn't
have now. Prior to the young laiy's
appearance, her LITTLE brother was the
parlor entertaining the MAJOR.
"What is your name3" asked the in
teresting boy, as he sat on the caller e
knee.
'Stofah," replied the Major. with
brotheriy kindness.
"Is that so," continued the kid.
"Certainly; why nOt?" queried the
Major.
"Oh, nothin'; only heard sister sell
mother awhile ago that your name was
Dennis"
The Major put the kid down. with
promptness and dispatch. l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
AT THE CAPITAL.
Committee Doings in the
Legislative Hall.
JOHN RIGHT AND GLADSTONE.
The L-ish-taichel's Misunderstanding
suR' age-Confis g.aIion-Death
OF a 9uatemslau-Etc.
In The Committees.

WASHINGTON, January a. - The
House committee on banking and cur
,Eency agreed to report favorably the
Anderson resolution requesting the
Secretary of the Treasury to inform
the House whether the full amount of
United States notes authorized by the
law OF 1873 was in circulation at that
date, or what amount had been lost,
or has Oeen lost since, the present cir
culation, aud what legislation is neces-
sary' to maintain the limit OF cIrcuia-
ton. a-
a petition from Knights OF Labor
was received protesting agal est steam
printing IN the bureau of eng aving and
printing.
The Commerce committee took up
consideration of the resolution to in
Vestigate The Reading strike Brumm,
OF Penna.. made statement in the in
terest OF the miners, an animated dis
'cussion took place, but the hour of ad-
JournmenJ having arrived, the COM
mittee rose without acton.
The subcommittee, day, reported
taYoraely 20 the House postotfise com
mlttee, Representative Audersuu's oil
reiaunSaror telegraph lines Of The Pa
SihC hdAIOdu companies. Inc Dill has
Deen ameEded In some respects, SO that
IL now requires the subsid zsd railroad
companies TO maintain and operate
tn If own telegraph lines, aad afford
equal facilities to all telegraph COM
panies for the reception and transmits
sion of Geographic business. The bill
~confers authority on the Inter- sta
Go merce Comm !ssion TO enforce it's
provisions. Offending railroad officers
aor agents are made liable to u hne of
81 600, or Imprisonment of six months.
while the company is held liable f, r
civil damages,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Both Severely Punished!

ST PAUL, January 2a,-One Of the
most desperately prize fights
which ever took place in MINES ota,
o 'eurred at Norwood, this afternoon.
between DENNY Needham, light weight
champion o the north west, and .immv
!Gri9S1. of Grand Rspids, Michigan.
The hight was for purse of $2G31 with
kin. gloves, and to finish. The Eight
was quite desperate one, and in the
eleventh ronDd. Needham knocked
Griffin out. Both Iaen were severely
pu niSbed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Chamberlain for Governor-General

OHaIIOoTIaIu 1Or WOVeTnOr-G6nGTAI
New YORK. January 24-An Ottowa
special says: The semi-oticiai an
nouncement comes from England that
Hon. Joseph Chamberlain is likely to
succeed Lord Lansdown as governor
general OF Canada. 1t Is represented
that in view of the important questions
which are likely to arise, the British
government desires to hav5 its Canadian
executive one who cannot only keep
over-am bilious Canadians in check, bnt
who is cow rsant with every phase of
the social and political condition OF the
country. 1t is known that Lord Lans-
downe is anxious to return to his Irish
estates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Besser Exonerated .

BROOKLYN, January 24,-The cor
oper's inquest 30 the cause OF the
death of William Dempsey. which &C
Cured on Saturday while Ire was en-
gaged 10 a prize fight with Simeon
Besfer, resulted tonight in ver6ict
cooperating Besser. The latter tes5i-
fed that the fight was q fake" Nv
agreement, and that no hard blows we re
struck. Besser was released. Tlse
cause of death was found TO be shock
and exhaustion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Another Rlfzzard..

ST. PAUD, January 24.-Another
bstaEard has broken loose northwest of
here. A Neche, Dakota, special says
The mercnFy went down, to sc, below,
and the wind reached a velocity of forty
miles an hour last night. liz is still
blowing, and trains ara ten hours late.
Brainerd4reports thst the storm reached
there this morning. A heavy fall of
snow has set in, and the wind is blow
ing gabe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
The Devil Fish Described by Hugo

Is not more telac Gus monster than
malaria whether IL take. the form of
cbiils and fever. bilious remittent ague
cake or IEmb,asue. Like Tie octopus
Of the stt'ryit Aspi the victim III lts
tsntacuin, spti iolds him closer and
closer in d horrible embrace Attacked
with Hos ,etfer stomach Bittegs. cow
ever, II gradually relaxes Its tremendous
grip, finally abandons it, and the
quondam sufferer. liberated at last. re-
j3ices in the sense OF n .}orn freedom,
IN, gAidered ~ The restoration Of COM
plete health. Dyspepsia, too, and con :
stipation, those old and remorseless
enemies of the human family, give
.graua I'D, aud are finally driven rom tn,
field :hytnis Napoleon of reinedie the
grea Test. tue pursst IN Toe family
pharlnecoNoeta. .sA,R sDrnalismS sue
cumos to ii. so do kidney troubles. The
nerves, when oyerstrained, regain
aad gigof BY its aid and the
ability to rest TRANQUILITY and eat with
zest are increased by it. Resort to 1t in
aime ana avoia unnecessary suffering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Ari,hmetical p u szies /.

LoSDoN. January 24.-David Mason,
professor Of rhetorio and. English
iit' nature in the University OF Edin-
bureh, delivered q lecture in thar city
to-day In the coarse of when h1
characterized Ingantins Donp~lly s
Shakespearian c7yptogram as a mi err
able driyel, and tissue of arl snniet,cal
p az,es, which would be Kissed even in
bedlam ~ @i77
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Progrsssiug EolerablYs.

BANANA, via. Galvesl on, January 3D.
R. T. Pearg, chief OF the Nicaragua
Canal survey expedition, arrived yeste, :
dag 10 RiVas, TO MAKE an exauuina;iCa
of this portion or the route. tSe comes
from Managua, wners he was reosiyed
by the president. He reports tbs
members of the expedition all sell and
work progressing fayOrably.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
NOTICE OF D1ssoLUrIoN.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING
w been associated in the business OF
under The name and style OF Joseph Hobbs
q GO give notice that the partnership here
GofoEe existing between ls has been this
DAY (JanuAry 2Oth, 1881 $50 we'd BY
mutual consent. and that al obligations Of
the late firm must be rresepted N once ~,
Mt DOremus, at his residence, No.
226 ". Second w st street, Salt bake CITY.
for audit and settlement He is also aui hor.4.
l9ed 10 collect II debts owisg 10 the late
hr1n- JOSEPH HOBBS
A. T DUEMUS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Their Centennial,

/ SYDNEY. NJ s. W., January 24-The
celebration of the centenary of New
South Wales began here to-day. the
OCCASION being the anniversary oil the
landing of the first governor of the
colony. Lady Carnngton, wife of the
present governor, unveiled the statue
of Qlssn Victoria, in presence OF the
governors of all the Australian COLONIES,
Inclading New Zealand and FIJI.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
The ! QrH

CLseINNATr. January M.-The sntris
for the Latonia Jockey Club have been
received, showing total number of L.
054 to the fourteen stakes. All average
of oyer seventy-hVeEore acn stzke.. This
does not include entries to tbs Derby,
Cakes, and Himyar, which closed yean
ago, Ror the Matron stakes for 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Ron Aground.

New YORK, January 24-The nigh
northwest wincis of the last two day
haVe aided the ebb tides in sending the
waters OF the lower bay ont to sea, and
this afternoon. when he Caoard Steam
ship Serum tried to reach the city, she
went aground ip the Sw3sh channel.
She rests lightly, and will pc nauled off
by tags at 80 ssm.. when it is Aigh
water
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Valuable Experiment..

CEEsTER, Pa, January 24.-At the
Chester Iron Works. for the last few
days. there has been successfully tessed
the application Of powdered coal for
fuel. The consultation is perfect. Beth
ashes and smoke ara entirely con-
sumed, etfeeting saving of fnom, 40. O.
SO per cent. in fuel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
The ke-ousd sursAyers.

New YORK, January 81 .-'Fhe steamer
MEXICO. which arrived to-day from
Havana, brought the crew CT the bark
y. Ctnpt1s, of Boston. which. sank t
sea, December 25ths, alter being In tEeir
boat ten days without food or water,
aDd losing, by Starvation and exposure
Capt. w. @. Hall she cook and che
seaman. The rest OF the grew. were
rescued January 9th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Rig fond Sala.

New YORK January "a. The st. Louis
s. San francisco Railroad has sold
81 IA 600 5 per cent. general mortgage
bonds to syndicate OF German bank
ers in this cou try and Europe. The
proceeds will be used 10 reure the Sonth
Pacific tirsCs which mature next July.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Anchored In Canada

AuRBRN. N. Y, January '24.-The
doors OF the suspended First Nationa2
Bank remained clossd to-day. Tbs
bank e1am.n er was proceeding with his
worA, and all information as to the
conGition of affairs was refused. II is
considered certain that Cashier Q,Brieu
and Bookkeeper Morse AT in Canada.
No,one can give any plausible guess as
to what o. EGien did with the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-25
Earthquakes

PANAMA, January 24.-On, Deeeaah Der
18th, three earthquakes, which were
felt In Coban Guatemala, were also felt
in Tucura. where portions of the eaureh
and municipal buildings were destroyed.
1t is worthy of remark that there are
only stone buildings in Tucura.