davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
CHURCH NOTICES.

rymouth Congregational church--Third and
university streets: Rev. George A. Tewksbury,
phstofs services. IL q. m. and s D. m ~The Rea-
soh o. Our Hope" In the evening special SER
mon mon % young men, subject: aThe Young Man
NO e kicn- Sabbath school At 1890 p. M.
young peoples prayer-meeung at 6:45 p m
Market Street Baptist church-Corner Market
ana Main streets: l. w. Read, pastor; services
g AZ lo;45 z N. and p. m; morning subject:
nindering the GcspeI;" evening subject: .The
Fourfold Character of Christi Sunday school
81 ~ noon; Young Peoples meeting Ct O'Clock.
German Methodist Episcopal church-Corner
thirteenth and Stewart streets: A. L Koeneke.
pastor. Sunday school $50 a. M; quarterly
meeting service 1880 q. m; Jugendbnnd 7:s0 p.
m; evening service p. m Rev. George Hort
Ing, OF Portland, Ore, win oficiate at sacra-
mental service
81 Marks Episcopal church. Fifth street two
squares north OF Pike. Service IL q. m and o.
m Sunday school with Bible class for adults
1880 p. m. Bible class for men only Ills D. m.
Inc vested choir will sing morning and evening.
Rev d. g. Garrett, rector
the Episcopal church-Trinity parish, Second
ana blanchard streets; Rev. George H watson.
rector; thirteenth Sunday after Trinity. Divine
services at Second and Blanchard streets at
lo:l0 a. m, II o. m. and p. m. sunday school
at $50 ,. m.
First Baptist church-Fourth street. between
James and Cherry; preaching Sabbath at IL a.
M ana 7:3o p M; Rev. ]. H. With will preach
tomorrow at IL q. m; in the evening the pastor
VIII preach. sHbject The Gospel of Undoins :"
sennth Day Adventist chureh-Elder G. w.
Davis, pastor; Sabbath school at 10 a. m. SER
vices at IL a N. every Sabbath Saturday: Bible
readings, Sunday. $3.50 p. m; corner Thomas
and Poplar streets.
Battery Street Methodist ehurch-Rev Rees.
OF the seaman's Bethel. will preach on Sunday
morning az Ii q m; class meeting ct 10: young
peoples meeting ct p. M: evening services at
s D. m.
Reformed Presbyterian. Pike street hall, cor
ner of Pike and Fifth streets Rev. s. Dell John.
ston, pastor. Preaching at IL O. m. Sabbath
school at II.
Second Methodist Protestant church-Corner
OF Republican and Warren streets, North Seat
tie; Rev. Dr.. Hickerson, pastor: services at 80
p m
Special revival services at the City Mission.
Three services on the Sabbath. A Bible reading
at IL O'Clock Sunday. subjsct-"Holiness''
St. Marks Episcopal church-Fifth and Olive
streets; Rev. D. c. Garrett, rector; services Sum
day at IL 9. m. and p m.
,. @. White will hold his last spiritual test
meeting Sunday at O'Clock, at Red Mems hall.
Unitarian ehureh-Seventh street near Pike;
sermon at IL o'clock by Rev. Ernest C. Smith
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2:so p. m in Masonic
ball; Mrs. Nell Spaulding officiating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
= Deeds Recorded with the Auditor
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
~ estate transactions from January ], 1890.
Ms are sl6.024.O45.ss There were filed for
~ yesterday 81 deeds. the considerations
neating s6s,61e.50. an average of sI,S545S
living is the list as furnished by Osborne,
nnper Co, abstractors OF title, rooms O. TO-
And III Colman block:
Morrison TO H. White, lots 20 and Fl, block
&k Z. Co.'s LIST, s400
White ct al. to A. Z. Miller. NV of Sc of ne,
IA 8 RICO.
q calkins to J. C. Morgan, s1s OF Sc of Sc of
4EA4 1880
kkeN.
Al. Goddard to J. NJ. Conkle, lot Is block
4RE PIX Des, 1850.
=. Griesemer to @. F. Lauer, lots to IS,
zeek II, N. Lake to e. Tacoma. $3.50.
Al B. l. !. Co. TO w. Reda. lots and ., block
4A 2. L. Co.'s I'd. $780,
y. H. Bow ct al. to C. A. Mckenzie, block IA,
Islef McGilvra's and other prop, 81.
VIC. / Co. to II. Wilson, lot a., block so, Gill
IA Pk. sos
v Russell to F. Hanson, lots 5. 6, 2, block
=. Ballard PIX, $50
. B Bleckman to Q. c. F. Co.. lot II. block II.
1gs LIST ESQ.
MI Russell to J. steinborgh. lots 50 to AZ,
sock Is Ballard PIX, $500.
=. Young to D. C. Hay, 20 acres In nez.
lAs 1900.
A Holmes to s. Bisazza, lots SO and 20,
lstk Wheeler's Cd, $500.
Rogers to E. Ricksecker, NV OF NV. Is,
k,oo0
:. Jones to C. W. Tompkins, lot 2, block "a,
ganan's LIST. $3.50
VI Kittinger TO J. j. Bllladeau, lot 10, block
ssscnon and Rainier st, sl75.
~ Jones to W. s. d NJ L. E. Ry Co., lots 4
block IS, Gilman's, 81.
\. Jones TO W. s. 4 Me- Ry Co, 9 lots.
ssa E6, Gilman's, 81.
whitaker to J. Armour, lots and 8,
~. A. Bells and other prop, $1,000
q. RUSSELL TO NJ. A. Rogers, lots and 10,
g u, Ballard PIX, $500
~. Mckenzie to II. Z. Helm. lot 4. block 7,
.alvras "a, 5000.
~ Harris TO E. f. Cassell, 40 acres in nw1<,
~ slo00o.
=, VI Co. to z. Van De vanter, lots is and
s"ek 10. W. c. l. Co.'s to Kent, $500
~ = Meredith to J. r. Burrell. lots to 6,
~ Msynard's Lake Wash, $500.
Al noaghton TO ]. NJ. Smith, lot %. block III.
nan Pr, 500.
49, - Moore eli al. to G. W. Bell, lots to 6.
! Thomas and Moore's, $50.
~ kntinger to A. Mckee. lots IL to 20,
~ Jackson and Rainier, $500
~ iuuie to NJ z. Hoicomb, lot II, block S,
ssa,y Hoyrs, $3.50.
-. :. bonan TO J. Drissler, lots and 4, block
ssarenont. p.oeo
sseYs Des. SIS. 0'NN~ y
kss.sssn smith to L. G. Haviland. lot :. block 20,
Seass PIX, 5000.
M. l0ung 70 A. Barker lots to s, block Q,
rlngford's G. l.. $3.50.
kors- y es.Sns 10 Il. n McFadden, lots TO II,
va y East Seattle, $40 coo
i ns. osea Estl TO J. c. Smith, lot !. block
s,snnys PIX, s1,525.
~. Spears to D. NJ. shanks ct al. lots ana &
~ ~ = feslef's Isl. sl,20a
- !. . Cent l. Co. to E. d. McClintie. lots IS
" 1lock y. Knob Hill TO Kent sIoo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30

Albse, 4 = y ukRAY. sKAGTT COUNTY. Sch
saeiner. Lleweisy u- Dods building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
Drs. Darrin,s Place of Bus,ne.s.

Drs. Darrin can be consulted daily at the
Washington streets Portland. Hours, 10
to 5; evenings, to S; Sundays, 10 to H.
ALI chronic diseases, blood taints, irregu-
larities of women. loss OF vital power and
early indiscretions permanently cured,
though no references are ever made in
the press concerning such cases, owing to
the deicacy OF the patients. Examina-
tons free to all. and circulars will be sent
free to any address. Charges tor treat
ment according to patients ability to paw.
The poor treated free of charge from 10 to
III daily. All private diseases confiden-
tally treated and cures guaranteed. Pa
tients at distance can be cured BY home
treatment. Medicines and letters sent
without the doctors name appearing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30

- llonf - and ranges. Loyhed & Son, cor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
MRS. 8. A. MORRIS,
a Prominent Lady of Newberg Tells OF
Her Experience with Drs. Darrin-
How She Was Afflicted
How Cured.
NEwBERG. Or. Aug. ~. 1890

NEwBERG, Or, Aug. IL, 1890.
Dr. DARRIH-Dear SIR: You will please
accept my gratitude for perfect cure of
asth ma and bronchitis. Have been mar
tyr to the disease for ten years, at times
unable 70 lie down or sleep only in a sitting
posture. After exhausting all knownIrem-
edies of different physicians in the East
and the many patent medicines, came to
you about TWO years ago, and now rejoice
10 tell you and the world that you cured
me with electricity d,home treatment
You may publish this letter if you
choose to do so. / dislike to be brought
into notoriesy. but cannot-as much for
the sake of the afflicted as yourself-let
this opportunity pass without expressing
myself in this pubic way.
have had conferred upon me benefit,
in com parison with which all other gifts
sink into insigniiicance. the great and in
estimable boon of health. Very gra efully
yours, MRS. S. A. MORRIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
by the building inspector yesterday:
Lottie p. Abbott, one and one half story, lot s.
block 1, Burkes second addition; cost $3.50
Harry Lobe. two story frame, lots and g.
block As, Terry's addition; cost, 81 500.
Lewis Gustave, onesiory frame, lot Is, block
l. Bradner's addition; cost, $500.
s. s. Waldo. one and one-half story frame, lot
g. block 2, A Doyle's addition; cost, 81, 500
Thomas Taylor, two-story frame, lot 9. block g.
McGilvra's addition; cost $l6O0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
Commemorate,

All claims not consistent with the high char
acter of Syrup of Figs are purposely avoided by
the Cal. Fig Syrup Company. 1t acts gently on
the kidneys, liver and bowels. cleansing the
system effectually, but 1t is not cure-all and
substantiaue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30


d Pacific
midway wharf which
They begand
E. M. CARROLL. 48 Boston Block.
WALSH & KIMBALL, 818 Second ST., Seattle
HIATT & LASELL, Anacortes, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
TWO THROUGH TRAINS.

1A M, .aesn Pacific viii on and after June
~ Is..s sah TWO through tsains 70 and from
n n .easing seattle e; clio g. M and ,
4>desa ne shortened Twelve hours I. A.
loeat Sssassai agent Z. Tonkin, depot ticket
q Stsn,s .a a. Chiloerg, city ticket agents
-s>ohc street Boston biock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30

SATURDAY, AUGUST sOth. is the day APP
pointed By Messrs. K. Dunsp & Co, for the issn-
ance of their Fail and Winter styles of is
We have pleasure in calling to the attention of
the gentlemen OF seat 10 that We are sole accents
OF Messrs Dunlap & Co in this city. and I'd at
on the date mentioned We shall place or sale
the Dunlap Fail styles in silk and stiff hats. II
is 10 be noted that ihese hats are placed on sale
simultaneously throughout the world The
Dunlap lis the recognized fashionable hat OF
America and is the synonym Of eiegs nee and
style in a head covering. The new Fal and
winter style shows a very full crown and
nicely cnried aud well-set Grim, TO be had in
six widths OF brim end depths of crown, thus
maxim il suitable for sll ST. les OF features To
be hsd in seattle only st our Hat Department
On sale commencing August S0th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30

Or, snsaton. I'll second street between
nm Il : .oiHlnois, serves merchants lunch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-30
PORT CRESCENT.


tbreakwa
road Of the townse sna to
b
avea "a
oatoth dby
aceso
I'm
MAJ ann ~ W." ~" ~ ~ A'A's broker'
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-29
The Signal Service Warns the Peo-
pie in Lower Mississippi to
Prepare for Disaster.
The River is CholSed From the
Recent Floods and AN Over
now is Inevitable.


NEw NoRN, March 9S.-Sergt. Dunn, OF
the signal service. says one of the greatest
calami,ics the country has ever known is
imminent; TINT it is the duty of the press
10 warn the people of the lower Mississippi
10 prepare for the worst. lie says: 1T will
he the greatest calamity that has ever be-
fnllon that section. In spite of the crevassos
carrying Oh millions of gallons of water
every second, the height of the river az
Cairo and Nicksburg remains almost sta
tionary at the top flood limit. This shows
that the channel of tho river below is choked
with alluyium and debris from the first
food, thus acting as n dam. which will
eventually work havoc with all tho levees.
when the wave crest from this now
storm comes down the river the en-
tire surrounding country will be covered.
This will probably arrive in Cairo in two
or three DAYS, but IL may be three weeks
before II reaches New Orleans. New Orleans
will be visited without doubt by the most
disastrous floods ever known. would not
give five cents for my life in that city when
the wave crest strikes il. | have been
stationed nc Cairo, New Orleans and Gin
cinnati during times of great floods and I
know what they are.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-'rho signal ser
vice issues a special river bulletin warming
the people of the lower Mississippi valley to
prepare for the greatest food ever known.
but says Sergeant Dunn can only speak
with authority on New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-29

MKIRoroLIs ILL.,, March 2s.-Ths town
was visited by fearful storm yesterday. re-
sulting in the death of portion of its citi-
zens and such Wholesale destruction of
property as was never known before. Sud
denly there came from the southwest
rumblinR, apparently born of the union of
two clouds which met in midair, and in a
moment swoored down into the Ohio river.
There followed column of water estimated
all tho way from 10 10 200 feet high. This
curious phenomenon swept onward, strik-
ing the river front. From there IL rushed
through the residence and business portion
Of the city. nothing in its path escap-
ing damage more or less serious. A
number of baildingB were completely de
molishcd, not one OF the more costly build.
ings IN the city escaping.
Aliens hotel, Glhsy and Winston's stave
works, tho Metropolis Wooden mills, the
First National bank, Willman's Carriage
factory, the inil and city buildings, tho
Empire Flouring mills and warehouses are
among those WHO uttered. The only per-
son killed outright was Emily Marshall,
cOlored but the list of wounded il long.
There were marvellous escape the most
notable being that of the family of William
Matthias, whose residence was overturned
and carried away, leaving the family ON the
lower ll0or unharmed. In the country the
devastation Is even more appalling. Sew
eral farm residences and outbuildings were
entirely swept away. but no one was sori-
ously hurt. The loss here IL over n quarter
OF million.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-29
FALLS CITY HALL WRECK.
Women and Children Buried Beneath
Falling Walls

Women and Children Buried Beneath
Failing Walls.
lmmediat ly upon tn, bursting of the
cyclone the fire bells sounded and the DO.
lice set 10 work. Within ten minutes
posse appeared at the Falls City hall wreck.
The walls Of the adjoining house were first
pro ped, then began the work of cutting
through the roof that covered all. After an
hour OF ceaseless labor the first victim, Mrs.
Sarah Kelly. was unehrthed. She was found
sitting upright, her head bruised and one
arm broken. She said at the first quake
she made q rush for the entrance. Women
were knocked down and trampled o and
seeing the overwhelming jam at the door,
several remained behind.
Tho excavation was then moved from th G
rear to the front, where it was supposed the
greater crowd had gathered. As soon rs
the roofing was removed and the mass Of
brick beneath ten women, locked in each
others arms, were drawn out. Inside the
next hour sixty men and women we're
drawn out dead, but with no wounds. II is
thought all met death from suffocation.
The gas pipes were broken and flooded the
debris with yapor almost as deadly as a
FIRE might have proven.
Along Nam street the pathway Of the
storm extended to Eleventh street, and
from Seventh TO Eleventh not a single
building il left standing. This morning
tho scene presented was one of the most
stupendous spectacles of disorder ever wit
messed. In the course of the storm lay the
great tobacco market. To-day the ware
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-29
THE PATH OF THE STORM.
Appalling Signs of Disaster in the Early
Morning.

Appalling Signs of Disaster In the Early
Morning.
The Associated Press sent n special train
from indianapolis TO Louisville, and as the
train sped along in the early morning it
was very evident il was not a nero cyclone,
as its effects were too widespread. For
miles in either direction of the city occa-
sional roofs were torn OFF and trees lifted
out 10y their roots. As the special train
sped toward the fated city evidences were
first noticeable fully fifty miles out. First
came TO view an occasional dead tree.
broken TO pieces, then larger and more sub
stantial trees, and finally monarchs of the
forest, Many little towns along the Jeffer-
sonyille. Madison & indianapolis were
fairly stripped of signs and gingerbread
work.
When the scene of the disast was
reached, an appalling sight whs presented.
Crowds of people thronged Fourteenth h
street station, and from there up Main
street to the heart of the city was a mass of
humanity. On the other side was wreck
and ruin. Great masses of brick and stone
in heaps presented the appearance Of hav-
ing simply crumbled to the earth. Gangs
of rescuers were at work on great masses of
debris in search Of the victims of the awful
calamity. The wreck WAS so great il be =
CARS an attempt at detail.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-29

houses lay in ruins. and thousands OF hogs
heads of tobacco are lying IN mass ot
brick and mortar.
At 1880 the room where the children were
dancing was reached. Lewis Simms, lr.'
had for hours been moving nhout IN agony
in front of that portion of the wreck where
be supposed his wife and four chilren were
When the room was reached Mrs. Slmms
WAS found fatally hurt. Then, within
about fifteen minutes of each other, the three
Simms children were recovered. They we're
unconscious, and have only faint possible
ity of living. While the father was implor
ing the workers 10 get his other child Ere
broke out and the work was suspended.
The last man taken out alive before the
flames started WAS Hepdeu. A thrilling cx-
perience was that of George A. CapitO, who
was present az the meeting of the knights
of Honor in a lodge room ON the top floor.
He says: "The first intimation of danger
was two distinct rockings of the building,
at about which time window was blown
from the castings and Immediately after the
plastering began TO drop from the ceiling.
A wild rush was made for the ante-room
which carried me with it, and | had just
reached the door when the entire floor gave
way and we we're preoipitated to the base
ment, blinded aud almost sunocated by the
cloud of dust and crushed and jammed by
falling timbers. In some way the door
frame fell with me and maintained an up
right position when it stopped, and was
enabled 70 extricate myself from the debris
and make my exit TO the street through an
adjoining house whose door | kicked in,
and ! at once returned over the ruins with
several men and eStinguished the fire that
had then began. BY this time the rain was
falling in torrents and the lightning flashes
only gave momentary views of the
position of the rains and blinded everybody.
The entire building collapsed in front and
rear. OF the east and west side walls moth
ing was standing above the second story.
There were near hundred members pres
ent at our lodge meeting, and fully two
thirds of those were ladies. Besides our
lodge, another order was holding meeting
on the same floor with us. band was
rehearsing on the second floor, and party
of decorators we're at work in the large hall
preparing for an entertainment. So far as
/ could Judge. there were less than dozen
all told who got out unhurt, and the groans
that issued from the broken and twisted
heap we're proof that scores still there were
unable to escape"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-29
over ONE HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
The Greatest Disaster at a Hall
in Which Women and Child
rem Were Dancing.
Without Warning the Structure
Fell Over, Burying Hun
dreds in the Ruins.
The Loss in Life About One Hundred and
Fifty and the Money Damage a Mil
Iion-Looking for the Dead.

LOUISVILLE, March 2s.-Shortly after .
O'Clock last night tornado swept over this
city wrecking two or three hundred houses
and killing several hundred people. The
wind came from the southwest. The Union
depot, at the foot of Seventh street, was
blown INTO the raging torrent of the Ohio
river. A train of cars, making up for the
Louisville Southern road, went over with
the building
The wrecked portion of the city lies be-
tween Eighteenth, Broadway and Seven
teenth and Main streets. The DESTROYING
elements passed diagonally across the city,
leaving at least two hundred houses in the
ruins.
The greatest loss Of life occurred at the
Falls City hall, which was in the center OF
the tornado. In fhe lower rooms of the hall
were fifty or seventy-fve children with their
mothers and other relatives, taking dancing
lessons. There were at least 125 persons on
the lower floors and seventy-five more at
tending lodge meeting on the upper floor
when the terrible wind swooped down upon
the building. The entire structure in less
than five minutes was shhpeless mass oi
brick and mortar, burying 200 helpless vic.
Tins, of which number few esaap,d unin
jured.
At 5 o'clock this morning thirty-fiye dead
bodies had been taken from this ruin, and
fifteen wounded and dying. Only those on
the third floor had been reached, the room
containing the dancing school pupils and
visitors had not yet been opened.
Early this morning over fifty dead bodies
had been identified, among them, Mrs. Mary
Hassom. Miss Annie Myles, Mrs Mclaughlin
Mrs. Belle Lelloff, Sister Mary Plus, seven
servant girls employed in the Louisville
hotel and an equal number of male help
Rev. $. l.. Barnwell, rector of st. Johns
Episcopal church. Several employees of the
Union depot were killed and many fatally
hurt
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-29

GALLATIS, Tenn, March 2S.-'fhe worst
storm in the history of this place visited
here last night. Two miles out n number
of houses were destroyed. In town the
brick residence of John lIibbett was blown
away and un ~ months baby and l2-ycar-
old boy killed; and llibbeit and wife
fatally injured Wm Patterson's residence
was dcmolishcd aud five persons
injured. James Patierson's house was
wrecked md his wife very badly hurt.
Many other residences were destroyed.
The cyclone did IFS worst work after leav-
ing here, however. For twenty five miles
everything was damaged. All houses be-
yond Bledsoe up 10 Emilia, Mncon county,
have been partially wrecked or demolished.
Fully one hundred people are crippled in
that section, and are under the care Of
doctors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-29
MEASURES or RELIEF.
The Citizens OF Louisville Able and Will
ing Ia Give All Aid.

The Citizens OF Louisville Able and Will
ing Ia Give All Aid.
The Board Of Trade to-day appointed
general relief committee TO Rt once relieve
the poor people who gre in destitute con-
diton. Twenty thousand dollars was sub
scrbed in short time and special meet
ing Of the city council appropriated $4,000
more. A large corps of men has been or
ganized 10 work ON the wreckage unremit-
tingly, first attention being paid TO the
Falls City hall and other points where great
loss of life is feared. Fortunately for the
homeless the weather is very mild. The re-
lief committee this evening discussed the
question Of property loss. Opinions varied
considerably from the fragmentary reports
received, but IL is believed IL will reach
81. 100000. Tonight the relief committee
prepared tho following authorized statement
which was furnished the Associated Press:
To the People: The calamity that has
overtnken the city Of Louisville BY a cyclone
last night spread over n territory covering
spnce OF ground some four hundred yarda
wide and three miles in length, through the
business and residence portion OF the city.
The loss Of life is in the neighborhood. il is
believed, OF 20 persons, and the loss TO
the city in damage 10 houses and goods is
belivod 20 be S2,0O0,0OO. While the Gala
nifty is great one, our citizens feel able 10
cope with IL, and are not cast down but
will at once proceed 10 repair and resume
in the channels now interrupted. In all
other portions Of the city business has been
resumed.