davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION No. 8


HOrsE IOINT RESOLUTION No. 8, For the su.inis-
sion Of pr"pr. tion TO amend the constitution OF
the State Of kansas.
p - .,Ir. b,, ,h- I-oi,of,.re of Es STATE of Ranpas
t.,o %; \, .fSs. m~mb~,s eeed 10 sach houss thereof
~o...-.;., H.r~;,.
-. nn.,;,n,;on of This tate i, hereby submitted
~. ,h nn.i;a,d OIL c,"r. of The state for their ap-
,.r., ~ r.;ac,;,, nanelv. The constitution III
=. 800 .f E.u... 4; h.,rSv amended bv striking
@ ~. .h L,. " - n,;r srn and ,hir,.en of article
-. ~ " 80 ,h .on,;,u,;nn and ,nsrrtjng in lieu of
Ia ..,i.m. ~. E,iInv;no vhich shall constitute
80. - TO ~ .r,;.,. ,hree of the PROSTITUTION:
S..;n . Tho s,r,.r,, c,urt shxll consist of seven
,.. - .h.i, r.. .h.,.sr nv ,h. electOrs of the
.. 80 ~ ~ -, .h.,l co,,;i,u,. a ouorum and
~. - n. ", :. 81 chr h.ii no necessary N every
J..;o;".. ~ ,h.. cour, Anv e,ector of the s, ate
~ n ~ ,;;,, % r.. .ioc,.d az ,noointed i,sfjco
anaii pe ene'"'e 10 c =, ;,.,it. ,t. haid,,. ~
=, .. -. ,i,,u. of an election .h.I, to
",uer. - ..: -, - .. ,.o a, more ;,.sic.e
me v",e, jus .: - " r. ,;r,ne nj . n .Iecc,;.,c ~
nan =" ,, r.: ~. co,r,js.;on. m ,hs
'"r -" :,;n' ,hs, hall a,,sru,jne hv lot vho
ma" "+ chi'I J"s'%r tne u - ~. " - " 80 , ,c;,.
me supreme P, IN, 49,. -; f.nn..y n.,, .,,.r hiSs
on 'ne eecs"" S'",'". :" y" - !.,... ~.
s'ec'rn; un ,:r I ~: ;aI WI ~ ~ g. -. III. .,..,,d-
fur aGom9ha' ~, ,t.s ~ ... wi "y " 20 "h"n
menf ,na' o. spI"'nro "y tne e"seI e. "u' 81. s" r.;
bold their "mes n"th tne mex erneIaI eee'Ip ~ 10 10
1881, shen 'n.'' s"cT wI ILL - - Tr. .eoS
serve until inc "c"n9 Monoay Q. January Io,.'
another :" serve "n.n'ne necono M"p,s. ., ..nu
ary ~" ana me "'nrI ~" !" sr.sr ~. ~ -
ond MONDAY "' ,Snua'y. Ine ~. .;.... ~ IL ~.
supreme court elected Ct "r prior to the time "i me
a"op'"n "I IN .n'sn"men' snan ~ =" " e ,te
supreme cot" nnar, .',- amrnoMe i'.,s 'o anse %
nermH OF u"r 'on ~"!rh ,nay me- se sr.;.o ~
ne seneTsI e"c'nh IN '"s' one Jo-e " ny
.npree c's'i sna oe e'ec,ed .. me soe genr sd @
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
CONSTITUTION.

HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO. 8.
-housk JOINT RESOLUTION No. S, Proposing an
amendment 70 sections three and twenty-five Of
article Two Of the constitution.
Be- resoived BY the L~gisftmss of ne ate Of Ra~sas.
hrohirds cf he ssesbers elected 10 each house thereof
eoneurrin0 h.rein:
SECTION l. The following proposition to amend
she constitution Of the state Of Kansas Is hereby
submitted to the qualified electors of the state for
their approval or 9, lection. namely: That section
three, article tWO BE- amended that the
shall read n follows: Section g. The members of
thu legislature shall receive compensation for
their services the sum Of three dollars for each
day actual service u any regular or special ses-
sion, and fifteen cents for ,ach mile travelled BY
the usual r,ute In going TO and returning from Tho
place Of meeting; but no compensation shall be
allowed or paid to any member tor more ore than.
than thirty days at any special session. And th;t
sec ion twenty-five Of article two be amended as
to read follows: Section .. All sessions Of the
legislature shall lie held n the state capital and all
regular sessions shall be held in two years.
commencing on the first Tuesday Of DeermbrE ef
each alternate year. CONNER cling on the hrst Ties.
day Of December. A. ID. one thousand eight hundred
and ninety.
sea This proposition shall he submitted to tho
electors Of this at he general election OF rep
rcscutg,ivss TO the legislature in the year "A. ID.
eyI'-er hundred and ninety. for their approval or
rejection. These voting in favor Of this PROPOSE
tinn shall hav" written printed on their ballots,
For The amendment TO sections ihr'e ami tw MY
FIVE # aIire two of the c'.irtiiuii n, those v0t-
ing ag ins' tn. SAID proposition shall have written
or pri,.tsd their ballots. "Against the ani' nd
meni 10 secrions three and twenty y-fve OF article
two If the c,rsiitution" Said ballots shall he re-
ceive.' md sad Votes shal lie taken counted can
vas>ed. and returns thereof be made, IN the saline
manner snd all respects ms IL provided hy law IN
case Of the election Of representatives to the iegs-
lature.
SEC g. This resolution shall take effect and he In
for from and after its publication In the statute
book.
Approved March !. 1899
hereby certify that The foregoing Is a true ana
correct copy If the original enrolled resolution now
file in my office and that the same t"k Ell ct by
publication in tie statute book Nav 25th. 1879
WILLIAM HIGGINS. " Scretnry of &s,te.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23
FINAL PROOFS.

All final proof notices must be paid
TOR or payment arranged for in ad-
vance. The charge for publication is
t4.OO. Parties having proof notices
running in the paper should notify
ms at once in case Of mistakes IN
notice.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23

Practical tariff reform is that given
by the Mckinley law. Under it more
than half of the articles imported will
enter our ports free of duty, while di-
rect taxation except upon wh sky and
tobacco is practically done away with
All of this has been accomplished. and
yet American products, both agricul-
tural and manufactured, are given the
protection necessary to make them
thrive.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23
W. p. suLL1vAs

Has q diploma from
the Nebraska State
university.
Worked his way nve
years out of six while
attending the univeFs-
'ity.
Has q life profession
al certificate for the
state of Nebraska.
Has state certificate
for Nebraska.
Holds q state normal
instructors ertihcate
for Kansas. Also, q
state ncrmOl conduct.
or's certificate.
Holds recommends
ttOne from Chancellor
Manatt and the entire
faculty of Nebraska
state university.
Has q certificate to
teach school.
Has been identified
with Thomas county
schools for four or flvc
years.
Pays about 5000 q
year taxes.
Has brought our
schools into the front
rank of educational
work. and given hard
work to attain the sue.
cess Of our county nor
mails.
Knows by actual ex-
perience the needs and
condition Of our dis
trict schools.
Should be elected our
next superintendent.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23
The Candidates.

In the administration of county af-
fairs there is no Office more important
to the taxpayers interests than the
county attorney. Voters should NOT
allow friendship to stand between their
vote and honest conviction. There
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23

west Of Chicago, the Rock Island.
That the public appreciates this fact
is proven by the liberal patronage
given the road, both in passenger and
freight work. The business done BY
this popular line IN this city amounts
to about $4,000 per month. The train
service is all that can be desired, and
taking a trip over their road is like
being carried on ''fowery beds o!
easc." The trainmen are acc0mmO.
dating, polite and take great pains to
see that every passenger has his wants
fulfilled John Sebastian, the efficient
general passenger agent, deserves the
credit very largely for the excellent
condition of this road.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23

The grand, Manly aud intelligent
canvass of ., b. Morrison for repre-
aentative makes Chas Vail look like
the ..last rose of Summer" who bloom
, eth only to decay Nov 1.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23

Itis-ssid upen good authority that
II. j.. Griffith applied to the state
board of. examiners for q certificate to
: instruct la county uormals, but the
board sized him up about right and
refused to grant him permission.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23

The democrats decided not to put
out a county ticket, and we have heard
that the Free Press will support the
alliance ticket. Republican alliance
men can now see very plainly what the
political object of the alliance party
is. If alliance candidates are elected
the democrats will say that they elect
ed them and force recognition at the
public Glib. The election of the alli-
ance ticket means democratic ad-
ministration. Examine for yourself
and see if this is not true
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23

Stick to The party that keeps its
promises. Don't be carried away by
glittering generalities which when an
alyZed mean nothing
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23

The assessment record for 1890
shows that Ii. A Griffith's personal
property amounts to about $4,000,
while his exemption is 5000; hence he
does Eot pay cent of tax. Is that
what our farmer friends call deserv-
ing, fax.ner?
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23

When yoal vote do not fail to vote
for the Goa -titutiona amendments.
They are forshe best interests of the
entire people, and no politics are in-
volves. The supreme court is now
more than two gears behind with their
work.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23
Holds none.
Has none.
Does not.
Has not.

Has never taught 9
school in the county
and has no certificate
to teach one now.
Pays not one cent
for 1890. and only n
cents in 1859.
Has not attended q
county normal in this
or any other county in
Northwest Kansas un'
til last summer. His
record there Is known
to every teacher in the
county. Ask them.
Does not. never hav-
ing been in any way
identified With our
county schools.
Should not be elect
Ell.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23
Farmers Take Notice.

Subscribers who pay up one year
IN advance can have the Topeka
Farmers Alliance paper for one year
for 25 cents.
Every member of the Alliance
should take advantage of this offer
at once.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23

The democratic party holds nearly
the same relation TO the voters tkat
the bunco man or dealer in "green
goods does to the snwary honest man.
Que seeks To obtain your vote under
false pretenses, and the other your
money. =
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23

You can't Hitch cock to the pro-
bate judges. office this year. J-e-l is
too good an article for people 10 throw
away.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23

Farmers and alliance men who are
honest in their convictions will pull
the s.Vail" aside and "Loar" the cur
tain over the false doctrine that the
alliance is not in ..cahoots'' with the
demOt.ratS
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
.ssmau. WEBB McNALL
COUNTY TICKET

The TRIBUNE this week seeks to in
jure this paper by saying, the CAT is
gong to movesaway. Such is not true.
Though the ownership may change,
the CAT will continue to be published.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23

Will the taxpayers continue to have
. county attorney who heaps upon the
county hundreds Of dollars in costs Of
cases lost? We think not, aad hence
it is necessary to elect h. A. Brant,
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SALVE.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Few
er Sores, letter, Chapped Hands. Chill
blains, COrns aud all Skin EruptiOns. and
positively cures Piles or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac.
ton, or money refunded. Price % cents
per box. For sale by Martin & Hampton.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23

Vote for IL A. Brant, who will make
a capable and honest county attorney.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23

Vote for lile proposed amendments.
They are nOn-partl>an, and for the
best interests Of the people.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23

On Nov. 4 Tile alliance candidate
for representative will take the "V all
and HE himself to the ''Loar' regions.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23

Read III another paragraph the pur-
poses and effect of the proposed
amendments.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23

Eect-J. B. Morrison representative
and our interests will be looked after
and protected
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23

As to talent and ability No one
questions the superiority of Ii. A.
ga a,.r J .oar for county at
tOrney.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23

The rumor has come to us that Grif-
fifth says he made tue Car take back
what it had said about him. If he did
say that he is the prevaricator we have
taken hlm to be. He came in our office
Sunday morning with paper signed so
he said, by Foote, the superintendent
of Logan county, and wanted us to
publish it. We fatty refused and in
formed him that the Car had nothing
to take back. He then went to the
Free Press. democratic organ and
had them to publish it this week. This
is plain statement but true and hence
We have no fear in making it.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23

Son-Papa, how many old soldiers
are on the alliance ticket?
Papa-None, my son.
ISon-HOw many are on the repub-
lican ticket?
Papa-Three, my son.
Son-Why is this, papa?
Papa-Because the alliance is a
part of the southern democracy and
they hate an old soldier more than
they love their country.
Son-Will patriotic men vote the
alliance ticket?
Papa-No, my sou, if they stop to
consider the matter
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23

Issued ry Tbomss County Publshtng Co., at
Colby, Kansas every Thursday Of each week.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23

Northwest Kansas is indeed fortun.
ate In having one Of the best railroads
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23

who possesses the ability to win cases
for the county instead Of losing four
out Of every five.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23

By the death of Justice Samuel F.
Miller, of the U. S. supreme court, the
country loses one of the abiest ex'
Founders of constitutional law chat
ever sat upon the bench of our high
est legal tribunal Justice Miller was
the oldest member of the court, beins
nearly seventy five years of age, and
he had served longer than any of his
associates, having been appointed by
President Lincoln in 1862. Justice
Miller might have legally retired or
full pay some years ago, but, being .
man of active mind and powerful phys.
ique he preferred to remain in harness
actively at work, and how hard he
worked is shown by the records of the
court. His opinion on constitutions
law will be quoted as the highest le
gal authority for centuries to come
He was typical American, proud oi
of his country and believing it the
u eatest on earth. OF him it may be
truthfully said: "Well done, thou
good and faithful servant; enter thou
into the joys OF thy Lord
Good republican news comes from
all points of the compass. Hon. Ed
ward Mcpherson, now clerk of the
house of representatives, who as sec
retary of republican congressional
campaign committees during a long
series of years had an experience in
congressional campaigns not eQualled
by any one in the country, says of the
outlook: THE prospects OF repabli
can majority in the next house are
looking decidedly better than they did
a month ago. There was then some
uncertainty as to how the people were
viewing certain matters in congress
The verdict thus far has been EN-.
phatically favorable. The voice OF
the people has been that of endorse.
ment. The gerrymandering Of th.
states of Maryland, Kentucky and
Ohio, giving thirty districts against us
makes the contest more difficult fOl
tie republicans, but that can be over
come by determined and judicious
work" Republicans see to it tina,
each and every one of you do your
full share Predetermined and judicious
work
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23
The Deadly Parallel.
n. A. GRIFrIrB

- 50 0AeA8 = = = -
Has none from any
university.
Failed to attend any
university.
Holds none.
Has none.
Tried to get an in
structOr's certificate,
but the state board re,
fused to issue 1t to him,
Lacked necessary quail
i6cations.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23

simple, true and concise. The public
record Of
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23

tOrney.
Thomas County cat., 1890-10-23

COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
The readers of the CAT have been
made acquainted with the past record
of H. 4. Griffith, the alliance candi-
date for county superintendent. We
have not done so because of any ILL.,
feeling between us, but as young
man socially, We esteem him. 1t is
because Of his inability to fill the Of
fee. He has not the qualifications to
preside over the important position to
which he aspires. Education is dear
to every true Kansan, and those who
have children to be taught want them
educated in the proper manner and
under such management as will more
rapidly give them the learning which
they need. The child has no years to
throw away, and especially IN this
western country. Therefore the par
ents should desire that our education
al system be complete, and the best
methods used in conducting our pub
lie schools. People too often over
look the importance of the office OF
county superintendent and vote for
the man wdo happens to be on their
ticket whether he is qualified or not.
As to the qualifications of the two can
didates we refer the reader to 'sThe
Deadl, Parallel" in another place.
The picture is not overdrawn, but
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-10
CHURCH CHARADES.
THE DIRECT CAUSE OF SUIT FOR
CRIMINAL LIBEL.

Pastors and Deacons Summoned to Appear
Before the Court--Outsiders Regard the
Affair as n Huge Joke, but the Prose-
cutor 10 In Earnest.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.I
CHICAGO, July 9.-Great CONSERVATION
reigns among the deacons and elders of the
Second Presbyterian Church, one Of the
most fashionable and wealthy congregations
in Chicago. Warrants have been issued
from Justice Blumer's court, charging some
of the most prominent members of the con-
gregation, as we'll as Rev. Simon j. Nc
Pherson, the pastor, with criminal libel.
These men, according to the complaint
sworn out by Judge William M. Fearing,
the wealthy property owner and retired
lawyer, "conspired to maliclously and un-
lawfully libel said complainant BY making
certain gestures and motions tending to
show that said complainant was addicted to
the use of intoxicating liquors and an i'm
moral man, thus injuring his reputation for
sobriety, honesty and virtue"
Judge Gearing, who makes the lnforma-
tion, has made large fortune by judicious
real estate investments and strict economy.
He is leader in the anti-secret society or
ganization, which has its headquarters in
Chicago. AT series of charades given at
the church last December, one of the char
acters wore long side-wh1skers and a red
nose and rallied against secret societies, and
Judge Gearing. who is an attendant though
not member of that church, thought it was
intended to ridicule him. and after numer-
Gus consultations with numerous lawyers he
has brought the present proceeding against
the leaders Of the church.
DR.. Mcpherson is not in Chicago. Others
of the defendants deny all knowledge of the
matter. The hearing takes place tomorrow
afternoon. Outsiders regard the matter as a
huge joke on all concerned, but Judge Zear-
ing is in grim and deadly earnest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LADIES' DRESS SHIELDS.

There is no small item of
ladies' wearing apparel which
it is more essential to have
right and Of a quality that
will do the work you require
than the DRESS Shields. We
have given very careful at
tention to introduce to our
stock only such grades of
goods as we can guarantee to
give satisfaction. We beg to
call your attention to some of
the prominent makes to be
found in our stock.
We introduce our "Violet"
Rubber Lined Shield, which
contains a perfumed pad,
making it very desirable; No.
2. .25c, and No. 8, 2Sc pair.
Horne & Ward Gutta
Percha Shield, No. 2, nc;
No. 3, 2oc; No. a, 25c; extra
size, 3oc; extra large size, 3oc
pair.
Kleinort's "Nainsook" Fea-
ther Weight Shields in Nos. 2
and 3.
Kleinort's "Silk" Feather
Weight Shields in Nos. and
3. Both these shields we can
recommend to give satisfac-
ton.
Kleinort's Silk "Gem" Rub
Der Lined Shields, Nos. 2
and 3.
Kleinort's Nainsook "Gem"
Rubber Lined Shields, No. 2.
2oc;; No. 3, 22c pair.
Black Silk Rubber Lined
Shields.
Twilled Silk Shields.
Standard Gutta Percha
Shields at the low price of
1oc pair. 3 pairs for 25c.
Garfield Stockinet Shields,
recommended as one of the
best stockinet shields made.
Goodyear's Stockinet Shields,
as good as any stockinet
shield made. 1t comes in
sizes Nos. 1, 2, 3 and a, and
costs less than the Garfield
Shield.
The above shields COM
prise some of our leading
makes. We have others of
equal merit, and can suit
every lady who uses dress
shields. When you are buy
ing shields, if the clerk does
not introduce MUM" an
article of the toilet, to you,
ask to see it. Those who
have had and used it, speak
very highly of it for doing
what is claimed for the article.
Orders by mail for Dress
Shields, or any other article
in our line, promptly attended
to.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-10
DIED.

| .rrrpoET- wednesdav JuIv 1900 a,
| e.i5 o'ciock A M HARVEY B.. Youngest child
Of Harvey and Annie Allcroft, aged Il months
23 DAYS.
Funeral services at the parents residence.
| No. 300 Forty-ffth street. on FRIDAY AFTER.
| NOON at o'clock.
1rNxNER-on- Treudsv Jnlv 3 1904 at
o'clock A. M. LOUIS LENKNER, aged "a years.
Funeral from his late residence. Brushton
avenue. East End, city, on THURSDAY, July 10,
| at 20 p M. Friends of the family are invited
,D-,, Ito .,, o,,,oo.-
LAhiMEhT,W O eunenIay' uit uus o. ., "T n w n
| I,r;n,er % ar thar residence. Western avenue.
Allegheny City, Pa.
Notice of funeral later.
Indiana. Pa, papers please copy.1
MEYER-On Wednesday. July g. 1890 at l A.
M. GEORGE MEYER, aged 81 years months 2
days.
Funeral on FRIDAY at P. NJ from the resi-
dence of his son, Martin Meyer, No. Zig Sarah
street. Sonthside Pittsburg. Pa. Friends of the
family are respectfully invited to attend.
MopRIs-At Hoboken. w. P. r. r. on Julv
ntIits NJ HIsJFT NORRIS in the 69d
wear of his age
Funeral on the arrival of the 3:45 P NJ train
at Federal street station, W. P. R. R., on
THUzsDAY. July TO- Friends of the family re-
snectfuIlv invited to attend.
a. moa,osdo1 INV O 1900 a+A.
, 49, a, nornosst danohter Of Edward anJ
Jane, SASE M, SounsS nsS vaars VI anu
FnnaraI services at the family residence $3.50
sb.Lasnoare street Twentieth ward THURs-
Nv tho 1otb inst at NAM
pnSTNTE1D" "wadno,d,v 1r,vo ..
NJ TEIII danpbter of Ionis X and Rertha
RossnfeId age years. months and is days'
EnnoroI from residence az Marion streat
- TIr1rsn,v 1rIS IN a, . oso,oot y :,
VII ~ a l,
cuhesudt, July ., lcSu,
of Albert i. and Mary A. Shepherd. aged
months and iS days.
49,, s.o,, ,.s;do,,, - o-on+z NJ 90
.-.n. - -, TITIInen.x ~ o.oo o;oIooi-
seventh euees on eo:,-h a. .s.'nN. ooo .ioIn,
-, - -. o.ta.d
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-07-10
RESULTS OF THE STORM.
Damage From Wind and Rain In Many Part,
of he Couufrv

Damage From Wind and Rain In Many Parr,
of the Country.
NINE men ars reported drowned at Balls
Bluff, n. Y, because of the storm on Lake
Champlain.
c. S. GRIFFIN, of Buffalo, was drowned at
Bluff Point. N. Y, by the capsizing of his hoat
in the storm.
SEVERAL persons were killed in the vicinity
of Plattsburg, n. Y, as result of the storm
The loss to property was quite heavy.
AT MackInaw City, Mich, the velocity of the
wind was sufficient to sweep away a new dock
400 feet long, and occasion other local mtshans
OF a serious characters
AT indianapolis the storm was terrifio N, ;ts
fury, and much damage to property and grow
ing crops is reported. Telegraph lines were
blown down and the towns surrounding ,rara
also seriously affected.
A SERIES of heavy storms passed over Vast
ern Indiana, Southern Michigan and Northern
Ohio last night which did much damage to
buildings, telegraph and telephone poles and
wires and other objects in its path. At Cleve.
land it came with roar of wind and cloud of
dust hundreds of feet high. completely oh.
scur1ng the sun and rendering pedestrianism
extremely difficult. Trees and tall tuiIdinos
suffered severely from the force of the gale a
tall electric light mast was blown own. striking
a business house on its way, ,loosening the walls
for so feet and smashing psvements to atoms.
On the ore docks along the old river bed, three
large machines used for unloading ore were de-
stroyed. causing loss of 1000; two boats on
the docks were also demolished. new 81 600
building was completely demolished and minor
damages were sustained in various parts Of the
city.