davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
MUST SET A GuUD EXAMPLE,
SuppressinG immortality Among Clergy of
the Estnbli.hed Church,

ouPprebblnE immortality Among Clergy OF
the Estnbli.hed Church.
LONDON, July ii In view OF the fire.
quent instances Of immortality among
clergy Of the Established Church, the
Archbishop OF Canterbury has issued a
series Of regulations providing for the
removal from their benefces OF clergy
men convicted OF crime.
In addition the Archbishop provides
that complaints OF immoral conduct
may be addressed to the Bishops aud
other superiors ia church authority, aud
an ecclesiastical investigation is to be
held.
Some OF the cle:gymen of the Church
Of England have been as glariugly iu-
different to public opinion in matters Of
morality as il they were army officers;
but public sentiment is becoming more
critical as to the conduct OF the clergy,
and the growing disposition in favor Of
disestablishment renders it all the more
necessary that the pastor supported by
the State should be at least rs exemplary
as the Noconiormist, who is dependent
on private and voluntary contributions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
ABANDONED IN MlD.OCEAN.
How the steamship lisnEuelln Was 10
Passengers mud Grew Safe.

Ngw YoRH, July 14.-Adviees from
Lisbon, Portugal, confirm tho reported
loss Of tho steamship Beneuella, Of the
Empreza lnsuln Nayagaceo. Passengers
and crew nre safe.
The Benguella, m iron vessel Of 1914
tons burden, left this port on June 20 for
Lisbon and the Azores. carrying twelys
cabin and forty.lour steerage passengers.
Among the former was President x. L.
Williston, Of the First National Bank OF
Northampton, Mass and several promi
nent citizens Of Portugal and California,
On the third day alter her departure
from New York, just as her passengers
wero sitting down to breakfast, tho
steamer broke her main shaft. Before
the machinery could be. stopped, ono
end OF the fractured steam column ham.
mercd hole Ia the stern OF the vessel
below the water line. In n few minutes
the boiler room was flooded aud tho
tires extinguished.
A cursory examination OF the injury
convinced Captain De Rosa that no time
must be lost in Abandoning tho shin,
The pnssen2ets were hurfiedly huddled
into the boats, not even being allowed
to take change Of rainmenl with them.
In the Crowding and excitement two
women fell overheard, but fortunately
the sea WAS calm and they were picked
up without much difficulty. After DRIFT.
Ing helplessly about for few hours
under Il burning sun, the shipwrecked
party was rescued by the British bark
Marianinnn, which subsequently trans ]
(erfed them TO the steamship Alphouso
Kill, which landed them safe and
sonnd at Cornnna, Spain, on Julyo.
Capt. Sprattley, OF the steamship Bella,
from New York for Liverpool, sighted |
he dcrelict Benguella anu boarded her. |
lie found the breakfast table laid and
galley ovens iull Of cooked food. Eyi.
lently she had not then been abandoned
more than three hours, Baggage was
,led up on the main decks, and Capt.
'prastley was beginning to think that
ie had run upon some inexpicable sea
mystery, with big salvage money ut.
ached. when he started to 80 below.
)nce glance down the engine room com.
'anionway showed him that the Ben
.ueifa's people had wisely left her.
There was twelve feet Of water in the
,old, and the vessel was sure 10 sink
oon. Capt. Spratt!ey returned to the
Bella and soon saw the Spanish steamer
lisarpear beneath the surface.
During the past few days Messrs. Has.
,emeyer and Brunn, the Benguella's
gents ut this port, have been repeatedly
'ressed for information rs to her late by
rlends oil her passengers They could
ell nothing definite until yesterday.
he Bengurlla was thoroughly sea-
'orthy, having been built ii 1851 and
ehtted year ago. She carried n mis-.
rllaneous cargo valued at $o5, 900, and
Insured by marine agAncies IN this CITY,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15

iowa ClTy, Iowa, July Il One hun.
dse1 men. women aud children we're at
a church picnic at Solou. few miles
north Of Iowa. Fifty were prostrated d
yesterday with serious symptoms Of
poisoning. Physicians were Summoned
and in a few hours the patients recov.
cred, no cage being fatal. The use OF
water from well long abandoned ia
given as the cause Of the sickness. 4 l.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
AN ORIGINAL PACKAGE MAN
Locked up mt Little Wnshinston-igent
for Il Wheeling Man.

"-Aee Wy III A.'t'Ie hhshlnStOn-lEent
for IL Wheeling Man.
WASHINGTON, Pa, July l4.-Last Sat-
urday at noon John Pendegraft received
shipment OF whisky from wholesale
liquor dealer Of Wheeling. and opened
au original package in this place. The
liquor was sold In packages of pint and
half pint bottles. When the place was
opened the proprietor cold to everybody
who could raise tie necessary cash !:
neither minors nor men OF intemperate
habits were refused.
About 10 o'clock at night the drunken
mob had possession Of the town in the
vicinity OF the place where the liquor
was sold. People were Insulted, yards
were taken possession OF and the most
disgraceful conduct carried on by the
drunken mob.
The proprietor OF the place was ar
rested anu taken before Squire Ruplp,
who fixed his bail at $500, which Pen.
d,egra!t was unable to give, aud be was
therefore sent to jail.
lendegralts house WAS the third
original package house opened here
within the past three weeks. The other
two have as fur as is known com plied
with the law and have not been inter
fered with.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
MARION OIL FIELD,
Another Good Well Comes ir.
The Modd Run a Gusher.
MANY LAND TRANSACTIONS
lctns Mndc...Activity Of tho South
Penn C0mrany...Niurdcr In Web.
stcr County..Tcrriblc Accident
:.
at IL Saw NiIll..State News.

special Dtspateh 10 ht h,tiliGacer. -
MAsSIsoroS, W., Va. July 1.-THE
Slodd run well, owned by Dewitt, Jack.
son " Co., felt the sand on Saturday and
is now showing u good oiler. At this
writing the company ia drilling and
arranging tanks, etc, Mr.. Dewitt is
confident OF a good. strong well, This
again Is against certain theories, bu, |,
- Indicative Of one OF tho largest oil
iields III the country. 1t will no doubI
show up at llfty barrels. Since the il1w.
several transactions have taken plac.
One OF the most notable was by Wheel.
ing people, who paid royalty
OF two thousand dollars. The tract
contains fifty acres, the cash value OF
which would not exceed $500 for iarmipp
purposes. On an air line this we'll is
near two and 4 half miles from the Burt
daisy No. ], and upon this line thous.
anus y oi acres are owned by the South
penn Company. A portion OF it is the
biAcksbele property, which they bot,rti,
anu leased lor 100000. Thcse people
az .ue WiuesL uWdke anu most energetic |
set in the ae!d. Horses, buggies and |
'very available conveyance have been
brought into service, and this week will
10 doubt sarpass everything that hat
oeen said about this field.
The Robinson is still showing ras and
ifiiii'ns, the first pay streak near at
:, Montgomery 4 Co.'s No. !, on the
" iitia1n Fleming farm, that had lost
ools In the well for day or &C, extracted
hem this afternoon, and grand flow
Il oil followed. 1t is standing 900 fee,
Il oil in the well aud safeties are being
pplled. 1t is said to be good well aud
'ill shake hands with the Modd's Run
10; l on IA stretch Of five miles.
VI The 30 wells III the field all have
onie IN that have reached the proper
epth. ~
There is information through n pas.
1nser OF the sinking OF the celebrated
oat james Il, Blaine, off Morsautown.
10 lives are reDOrtpd loat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
SM0kELkSS pawn 4 FACTORY
!" 'a Located In wayne COunty-A Great
Enterprisc.

HuSrlSdroS, W. Va, July A.-The
smokeless powder factory is to be locs.
sea IN Wayne county, not on Kroui's
creek, however, rs has been previously
reported, but on the Mccormick farm,
near Cersdo. s. s. Vinson, Of Cereuu,
1nd J.. l. Caldwell, Of this city, ale
largely interested in the new enterprise
with several local capitalists, but
The bulk Of tho funds to establish TIC
plant comen from the phmnix Powt,r
Company, Of Now York. Work will Ls.
gin ut IN early day for the erection of tue
'actory. 1t will require about Sl50, 600 to
Iutit in operation, andit will pive steady
Employment to 250 hands. 1t will be
he only place iu tho country where
'mokeless powder Is manufactured, and
t ia thought that 1t will be one Of th.
argest paying In this section. Tity
'cres OF ground are to DO used exclusive.
y by the factory for their various build.
ngs, store rooms, etc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
Wnbt'. vi WINS
From Canton feats,ury-Gtbson's ritct-
fhE and ftettsf Fins Work,

from Canton feats,ur,-Glbson's Fitck-
| log and isstts' Fins Work.
II Wheeling had only had tho team
That played yesterday ut the iirst OF the
season, Mansfield would not now | O
growing from the high perch she Ut
present occupies. Up to the ninth in
uing it was anybody's game tho scoie
standing three to two in favor OF the
home team. In the ninth, however.
Wheeling added to her lead, and Car.
IONS hane was mud.
Handiboe and Gibson pitched re-
markable game, and were well suppor'-
"a. Glbson's work in the box was Ii
finest seen on the home grounds, Ee
had good control Of the ball and was vt,y
speedy. Z-igler supported him in d, =
style. Belts, Wheeling's new thi d
oaseman, carried of the honors. HIS
helding was sharp and clean, accept Z
six chances without an error, and hit
ting the ball hard at the proper time,
the contest was snappy from start 10
aaish, and while there WIS no occasion
'or any outburst OF enthusiasm, tho
work OF both teams was first class,
Wheeling started the run getting in
the third inning. Gibson hit sate,.
Lytle, got n base on balls, and both
scored on Belts long two Dagger to Ii o
center field fence. In the fourth inni, z
OBrien knocked out corking three
Dagger to center and came home on Spi-
de's tumble OF Zeigler's hit. In The
ninth catcher Zsigler got his base on
oalIs, and While Cline was waiting for a
good ball a wide one took catcher Yak
in the neck, and knocked the breath out
OF him ior ten minutes. Cline swiped
the ball over second and catcher
I-igler scored on pitcher Zsipler's long
ny to Crogan. Gibson's hit brouvLt
Cline home, and Gibson tro,ted 'cro.s
the plate on Belts hit to center,
In the fourth inning Canton scored
her first run. Westlake punched out
clear three bagger to centre, and came
home on Darrah g hit. In the seventh
Rodemaker got first on hit and scored
on Hart's short bit to right. In the
ninth Rodemaker hit 10 O'Brien, and
that tine "ould Irish gintleman" tried
to MT one OF the ileecy clouds that were
scudding in the sky instead OF putting
the ball into Cline's hundB. Tho cor
sequence was that Rodcmaker stopped
on third, and afterwards came home on
Harts sacrifice.
The same clubs play this afternoon
and the game should draw large crowd
Following is the detailed score Of YES
terffay's patue.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
\ Cllild's Fatal Accident.
Special Dta,dtch TO tie Latetlioe,,ce,.

'pee'ta DlSl'dfch 10 ne lHleRlgeHee,.
ST. CLAIRsviLLE, o., July IA ten.
y'ar.o!d child Of George Webster, who
resides near Harrisville, few miles
north OF this place, met with distress.
ing accident about 4 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. The child had stepped up to
loaded grain wagon, which was then
standing in the yard, and took hold be.
tween tho fore and hind wheels, and uu.
noticed, the team was started, and the
child fell beneath, the hind wheel pass.
ing over her hreast. She died early
Sunday morning. Funeral took place
to-day Mt Harrisville. Mr.. Webster is q
brother.in'law OF Dr.. Furbay, OF this
place, and brother Of Dr.. J. V. Webs.
ter, Of Flushing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
A NEW SCHEME
Worked nt Grsr"sburg. Pa, by n Conf.
drnce Operator.


GnEESsbuna, Pa, July 1l.-Abou,
three weeks ago stranger arrived in
this city and Was driven to tho Himmer.
man house, where he registered rs M.
l.. Bergman, Nebraska" Shortly aitcr
his arrival he informed Mr.. Wright, the
proprietor, that he was n prominent
horse dealer and had car load OF West.
ern horses on the way which he was do.
sirous Of selling, and wanted to know
whore he coutt renta stable in which 10
keep them until disposed Of, MIR.
Wright sent him to Mr.. McCreary, one
OF tho largest dealers In the county.
After some timo he succeeded In rent.
ing Mrs. McCreary's stable. He then
ordered load OF hay and lot
OF shaving, and then started TO the
Record Office, where had a number of
flaming eale bills printed, and which he
posted In all the conspicuous places
about tho city. He then called upon MI !
the horeemen and soon ingratiateCl him.
selfinto their confidence by his glowing
accounts OF his dealings In the West, !
After remaininga couple Of days he went
to Mr.. Wright and told him that he was
short and wonll like Il he could let him
have about S75 until his horses arrived.
or until he received draft which he was
expecting every day. Mr.. Wrigh. be.
ing an obliging man gave him the money,
de next went to Elrod johnson, a sue.
ceas'al dealer who acquaintance he liad
formed, and borrowed $50 from him,
agreeinH to pay It back when the horses
arrived. tie called on various others
here and obtained various sums on the
same promises. The next day he gave
out ti1at the son who was in charge OF
the horses had been detained in Ohio a
couple OF days but would arrive in day
Or 80. The following day he again went
10 Mr. Johnson and informed him that
ne Ind got telegram from his son in
tittsburgh stating that he had reached !
here but could not get further because
he railroad company had demanded
'l0O OF an excess from him, and wanted !.
lim to send him the money. He asked
'lr. johnson for the loan OF the amount, ,
which he very willingly gave him. A
ew hours after he announced that he
lad received telegram from the son '
tating that he would reach here that o
light, and for him to meet him. He in.
'ited all the dealers to 20 out to the stu. d
ion and help him unload the horses. '
his they all accepted, and at an hour
ct by him were to meet at the stable and .,
roceed in body to the station. Atthe q
ppointed time every man except Berg. u
aan was on band. Alter waiting for :.
onsiderable time they started out to y y
unt him, but up to this time have failed y
, ind him or learn OF his whereabouts.
he horses, likewise, have failed to ar
i've, and now the dealers are kicking
all over the town for their s,
uplcity. AS far rs it is able to
earn he succeeded in getting about $500 ',
ON the dealers here. lie is now
bought to be operating in the north.
'es.ern counties, aud persona are eau y
oned to beware OF him. b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
DEATHS IN MARIO, COUNTY.

DR.. ). T. Hill PnssrA AwnJ--OU DrIllcr XII.
ed Mt nnnni"Eton. ....
SPECIAL Dispateh to the Intenigehcer.
FAtRMoSr, W. Va, July II -Dr.J. T.
Hill, the sonln.law Of the late James
Morrow, jr., whose serious illness was
noticed few days ago. died last night
The remains will be taken to his former
home, Union, South Carolina, Tor inter
ment. f
Themas Doolittle, one OF the drillers
at tho Burt oil well. was run over by the
Chicago vesti5uled train this morning
about two miles this aide OF Mannington
and was instantly killed. Itissuppoaed
he eat down on the side OF the track and
went to sleep. He was from Butler
county, Pa. s-a.0I'0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
Ia.1 sE-SS
War in lSCnfuckv.

c'SelSsATl, O., July l4:-1t is report.
ed that July Sa constable'a posse near
4 hazard Perry county, Ky, in ucasch oi
Buck and Zach Fuga.e, two dcsperadoes,
had q conflict with their band in the
mountains. Tho constable aud one OF
hts assistants were killed and two others
were wounded, but Buck Fugate was
captured and lodged iu Jail at Hazard.
i1ls friends threaten to rescue him and
further blood'shed is feared, ,,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
For Assault on IA nov

sqnire George Arkle list nisht and ue,oae ~ae
a autu n;n 80 ana costs, for assault on John
~, n,niiyeariold Naij son Of Dave Grant. Par
iGtsaid re; M Tue boy came up behind him and
n1s .na VIE Ms, ana said, "lIow are YOU. Mr..
and s!i Mrs. Poll Parrot y Parrot. mat ~, ~
,Mgh,en him, picked up a boulder s, and ~
Kind OF rolled it" at tie bow hn 'Du T.
bounded up, broke a pitcher the Ind VI wa. =.
carrying, ard knocked his knee can 'n ""r ""p
bone back, '"'Aei pusned th'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
Snow and Flood IN Austrl..

VIENNA, July l4-Snow covers the
Central Alps and continues falling. In
tho district OF Salz kammergut and tho
adjacent country everything has a very
wintry appearance, The rivers in the
Southern Tyrollss Alps have overflowed
their banks. The Adige has flooded the
adjacent country. Halt Of the city OF
Tren.austria, which is situated on the
left bank Of the Adige, is submerged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
Liberals viii MAKE Cnnocs.lon,

LONDON. July lA-rhe Liberal leaders
are represented as being willing to con.
sent to curtailment Of debate on the
address from the throne and to permit
the passage to its second reading OF the
Land Purchase bill with li.tle discus.
sion, provided tho Government will
not Summon Parliament to reassemble
until January. While the ministry
favors the course suggested, it is feared
that the Radicals may oppose the pro-
pramme |-F ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
THE KErUiiL;CAN CAUCUS,
Tho Result Secret, but n Isuie Limiting
De6hte Ak0ptetl.

Tho Result Secret, but n Rule Limiting
Debate adopted.
4 WASHINGTON, D. G., July 1.-THE
conference Of Republican Senators TO-.
night to hear the report OF the committee
appointed to draft a rule 10 limit debate
was attended by 20 members. Senator
Platt presided. The rule as agreed up
on by The committee was presented and
discussed. There is as yet the strictest
secresy observed concerning the terma
Of this rule and various versiona OF it
are current. The most largely accepted
is that after proposition has
been debated for three or four
days, it shall be In order for any
Senator to move to that debate thereon
DO limited under the rule. That motion
shall be put without debate, and il
adopted the debate in question shal!
cease at the end OF Elk davs thereafter.
Almost all were in iayof OF limiting
ueUhIGs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
liOhtins EArty Capslxel.

GAlsEsslLLE, FLA, July IA party
OF thirteen we're out III q eail boat yes
terday afternoon on Alachua Lake, in
that portion known ss "..t.ae sink"
When about a mile nom shore the boat
oapsised, and all were thrown into the
water. Ten were saved by clinging to
the boat, but three Of the party were
drowned, and the bodies up to tho hous
OF l0o'clock last night hs7s nos been re-
covered. The nanies of the drowned
sre Mrs. LII. Burkheim aud her three.
year old son aud Miss Tillie Brown,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
Universal Pence CuuCre8s.

LONDON, July 1.-THE Universal
Peace Congress was opened here to-day
BY Mr. David Dudley Field. of New
YORK: In his address opening the ses-
sion My Field dilated upon the beHefts
to be derived from arbitration and from
simultaneous graduated disarmament
by the various powers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
A GREAT ANNIVERSARY.
Ono Hundrof and First Anniversary OF the
Fail Of the Enstile,

onc Hundref and First Anniversary OF the
Fail Of the Hnstilc.
PARIS, July 1.-THE one hundred and
first anniversary OF the fall OF the Bastile
is being celebrated here to-day. The
city has a festive appearance, and the
streets are thronged with holiday
makers. One feature OF the celebration
was the march past the statue Of Stras.
burg, in the Place De La Concorde, by a
procession consisting OF the members OF
a number Of patriotic societies. NJ. Merry,
q Boulansist, member OF the Chamber OF
Deputies, attempted to make speech
at the statue. He was warned by the
police to desist, but he persisted in ad.
dressing the crowd aud WAS taken into
custody, 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15

cnnty, Kentucky, lost his life, He.
with number Of others, had ass. ,nblei
TO witness tho starting up Of a new saw
mil, when plank on which thew were
standing broke, and Wooliord wrs
thrown against the moving saw. Uls
head was cleft in twain and his b, div
divided from head to foot, M arm nd
leg being left to each half Of hls hrjy,
rhe horrible sight was too much for
syen the hardy kentuckians and many
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
Monument Mt aIRriattn.

sl<etcl Ds'paich 10 The In.euigeneer.
, WAsulSoToS, D G., July 14.-Among
the bills reported from the Senate to.
day was ono appropria.ing $4,000 Tor a
memorial structure at Marietta, o., COM
meluoYating the sett!ementof the North.
western Territory. g.nf. .as s'gl ID
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
Tlie Tlugll uisnhter.

CHICAGO. July 1.-THE work OF pump
ing the water out OF the steamer Tiosa,
in which crude petroleum gases caused
explosions on Friday and Saturday night
is being continued to-day. The exact
number OF dead is not yet known. One
more body was recovered to-day, that
ola colored laborer, making twenty.one,
go lar known to have persisted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
HOW TIE STORM CAME,
Description OF Lake Perin-IIow Score.
Went Down to Death,


Description of Lake Pcpin-IIow Scores
Went Down to Death.
LAKE CRY, MINI, July l4.-The
storm which resulted in such great loss
OF lie in Lake Pepin, opposite the west
ern end Of this little town, was straight
wind blowing Mt a terrific rate OF speed,
and it completely over-powered the ex.
cursion steamer Sea King. Lake Pepin
is an expansion OF the Mississippi about
thirty miles long, and extends east and
west. The steamer WAS returning from
the camp Of the Minnesota National
Guards with aparty Of Red Wing people,
and was fighting into tho teeth OF the
wind. The gale was too much for the
steamer, and the boat was fast getting
beyond control. Captain Wethern tried
to save the lives OF his passengers by
running the boat aground on the
Wisconsin shore, but rs soon
as the vessel turned aside a
little, it was seized by a stronggr;p and
twas impossible for the engines to right
it. The boat was turned over and
quickly Rcorea Of people were struggling
in the waves, from which many OF them
may never be recovered. The vesse.
tried to regain her right position, but
quickly seized once more and second
oyerturning upset nearly all OF those
who still clung to the wreck. A few
reached the shore, Int the most closed
their eyes under the water never to see
light again. The search for the bodies
began at once, and over sixty had been
taken out by daylight. The scene OF
the disaster is across the line from Lake
City towards Red Wing, aud as most OF
the victims were from that city, the cor
oner was notified, and tilty.two bodies
we're taken there this morning after be.
ing first viewed by him at the lakeside.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-07-15
business Block Burned.

IL LE:AS1SoToS, osrg, July lA.-Fire st
WheaE!ey village aitp&ted niue mile0
iitou, ho;e, destroyed the main business
block OF the place Saturday night. Dam.
age $4,000, we'll covered BY insurance,