davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28
THE BRICKLAYERS.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, October 9, 1871
The following are the names Of officers
elected in Union No z, July 18th; Presi-
dent. John Fiscus; Vice President. Oliver
Wallace Recording Secretary, Michael
Lynch; Treasurer, Oliver Keely; Conduc-
tor, Peter Allaine; Door-keeper, William
Deane; Trustees, Joseph Cassidy, Charles
Rihl, Michael Brady.
Expelled from Bricklayers Union Geo.
Pross, Jessie Wysong. John Shortle, Sam.
Smith, James Hughes, Curtis Ballard, Eliza
Ballard, Hamilton Bramble, John Gavin,
b NJ. Hines, Young G. Hammonce, James
Moriarty, Thomas Hanway, Coris Elstro,
p. ID. Weymond.
Yours respectfully,
MICHAEL LYNCH,
Rec. Sec, Union No. z, Ind
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28
FROM OHIO.

AnN AOhO"AhS ANAttA NhANh We Clip
from the Cincinnati Commercial Of the
2lst inst, and explains itself
THE LABOR PARTY.
CINCINNATI. October 81, 1871.
To the Editor of the Commercial
In Yesterdays Commercial there appear
ed a special telegram from Columbus which
stated that the National Labor Convention
had met there on the afternoon Of the 18th
inst, in a room at q private house Oh jaw
street, and that the delegates-from what
could be learned from one of the delegates
who spent the day in hunting the Conven-
tion-were all in favor of President Grant
il renOminated.
Somebody has been sold. There was
no Convention to take place, The Con-
vention Of the National Labor Reform
party to nominate candidates for the offices
of President and Nice-President Of the
United States, that was TO be held on the
third Wednesday Of October, 1871, at Co
lumbus, Ohio, was postponed to meet at
Columbia, Ohio, on the third Wednesday
OF February, 1872, by the National Com
mittee at St. Louis, on the 10th of August.
1871. in compliance with the request of
the National Labor Congress then in ses-
sion in that city.
AS all the friends and supporters Of the
party were notified through the press, and
also privately, it could hardly be possible
that any member of the Labor Reform
party was in Columbus on the 18th inst. as
a delegate and as the committee did not
consider it their duty to notify President
Grant or his friends of the postponement
it was very sad that his delegation, after
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28

Edward Werner, from Gallon, o., and
Robert Himmel~Oech of this city. Any
union having charges against either OF the
above named men will please prefer them
before thirty days
ALEX HEssE,
Cor Sec, Union "A, lock box 915.
ITHACA. N. Y. Union No. l2-HOlds
regular meetings first Thursday evenings
in every month. President, Samuel Liv-
ingston; Vice President, Irwin W. Morton;
Treasurer, Clark Selover.
JAMES FAULKNER,
Cor. Sec p o. box 679.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28
An International Organization OF
Miners proposed Democrats n r.g
a Labor Bureau Mines stopped.

a Labor Bureau Mines stopped.
From the Anthracite Moy1roR.
think that the time has arrived when
all the miners of the various States should
adopt some general laws to govern this
business. The Iron MOlders International
Union 10 one OF the strongest organizations
in the United States, and one reason WHY
they are so, is because they have better
system OF travelling cards than any other
organization. We, Of Illinois, fail to see
why the coal miners cannot have an inter
national organization, as well as other
classes Of workingmen. We would like 10
hear from Messrs. Wright, Parker and ST.
ney and Others on this matter as we are
satisfied that in Union there is strength"
Then why not have Nantional or Inter
national organization, in which every coal
miner in the land can meet and consult to-
gether for their own welfare, and thereby
enable all 70 demand fair remuneration
for their labor. Let every miner move and
put his shoulder to the wheel of progress
and then, and not until then, can it be
done. We were glad, Mr.. Editor to see
the men of Schuykill determined to elect
their own candidates, on the National
Labor Union principles, and we hope that
the day IS not far distant when the work
ingmen of this country will elect men from
their own ranks, and thereby defeat the
railroad mOnopolies and political rings.
whose sole aim is to make the rich richer,
and the poor poorer" The Democratic
party Of this State, who have lately held
a State Convention, passed resolution in
favor of establishing Labor Bureau; also
a resolution calling upon the Legislature
to pass the Miners Ventilation Bill which
is now before the committee, and will
come up this fall. We should also mention
that the above resolutions were offered bv
our friend Mr. Hinchcliffe, WHO'S staunch
friend Of the wnrkingman, and an able adj
vocate Of the Labor Reform party We
have just been to Belleville, where we
ascertalned that one or two Of the mines
were idle, owing to the coal taking fire,
and thereby causing a large number of
miners to be idle.
W. E. OWENS,
President Of State General Council of Ill.
TO the Officers and Members of the Miners
ProtecttCe Association Of he STATE Of IHi-
n0is.
GENTLEMEN As the Second Annual
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28

Convention will be held in January next,
it becomes my duty to request all lodges or
members having any particular business to
bring before said meeting, to communicate
the same to me without DELAY; so that |
may be able TO notify all lodges of the
same would most respectfully ask all
lodges to let me know the address Of their
secretaries, 50 that l can correspond with
them.
! remain truly yours
W. E OWENS, Prest G. e., State Of ILL.,
CAsEYvILLE. st. Clair Co., Ill, Oct 0, II.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28

BURLINGTON, October 6, l97I-A man
bv the name of Nick Willes is travelling
with two cards in his pocket, one issued
by st. Louis union, and one by this.
Wherever he may obtain employment, the
card issued by the St. Louis Union is de-
clared null and void A change Of Cor.
Sec has taken.place all communications
must be addressed 10 me
AUG. Z. ANDERSON, Cor. Sec, box 1141.
Please change three Of them names in
our card. Recording Sec. Peter Gunther
in place of Will Louis. For Treasurer,
John Brenberger, in place of Henry I'm
land for Cor. Sec Aug. Z. Anderson, in
place of Conrad Holstein.
COLUMBUS, O., October %, 1s71.-The
following named men have applied for
membership to this union; Curtis Bout
man claiming to hail from GAINESVILLE,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28
Rnr1MoRE. October IS, ls7I

To the Offcer> aud Members q Local Unions
Mr.. A. @. Cameron, Editor Of WoRkING-
u,S's ADVOCATE had his office destroyed
bv the great fire at Chicago, consequently
the proceedings OF the International Inion
Of he Boston session will not be published
until November In The meantime II Is re-
ouested that Unions will send their yearly
subscription for the advertisement and TWO
comics of the ADVOCATE to Mr. Cameron
which viii assist him in resuming the pub
LEGATION OF the ADVOCATE.
EDWIN JOHNSON.
International President
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

EE- win unions desiring changes IN th~ address
Of corresponding secretaries please state the name
Of the former secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-06
Monetary Commercial.
MONETARY.


OFFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLIrAF,
= SATURDAY EvErIEe. August 3.is;l.
The application for discounts at DanK arr
1 increasing, but with an ample supply o.
i funds available for the negotiation q ap
| proved paper. the money market continues
/ easy. Street rates are nominal, ana we re-
| peat them as follows: Eight OF per cent pei
| annum for All notes with unquestionable
| coIlateraIs; 80 10 for good do and AL shorl
| business paper without collaterals; l20ls
| for rood and second grade business paper
| without collaterals; 1912 for AL long do
| and 60 for AL mortgage notes, and 10 q
| 10 for good and second grade.
| Gold opened at l12As a 1928 against 112A
at New York;, and closed at the same
against ll2A !; The sales included $1,000
and $1,000 at 1929, and $1,000 at 1924. The
Sub-Treasurer offered $780, at 1928. but
its sale was not reported.
Nothing worthy of note was done in sill
yer. 1t is quoted at l07ls l08ls for Amer
lean half dollars, and ga @3A per cent pre-
MUM in gold for Mexican dollars.
Foreign exchange continued quiet and
steady. The sales of sterling embraced
$4,000, including El500 bill of lading at
1929; 10000 AL clear at l22la; f65O0 AL
bill of lading at 1928, El000 Al clear at
1924, and $1,000 bank at 12319.
In francs 1000 AL commercial sold on
private terms. We still quote sterling at
i22A 0122a& for good to Al bill of lading
and clear, and -0l23h for bank.
Domestic exchange is steady. The
banks supplied remitters with New York
sight at % y cent premium, ard we noticed
sales of $4,000 commercial sight on New
York at V premium, $4,000 and $30,0 COM
mercial at "a, and $4,000 and $4,000 bank
at ". &
New York gold checks were in good de-
mand for remittance at par al I6 per cent
discount $4,000 AL commercial sold at V
per cent discount.
The sales of stocks included 100 and 100
shares Louisiana Levee at $0, 900 do at
$l2 12la. 100, 100, and 200 do at $40 IS; =
shares Slaughterhouse at $25, and so shares
Germania National Bank at $3.50.
In bonds $4,000 railroad city six per cents,
May and November coupon, sold at 70 net.
and $50 900 same at 1915 net (equal to 1914
and "a respectively; 5000 new city ten per
cents at 921s, and $1,000 at 931s The latter,
however, is very full price, the market
ruling at say 92092k.
One thousand dollars city appropriation
certificates were reported at "a, and $1,000
at 9212
Nothing appears to be doing in State war
rants. They are quoted at 81 a So for large,
and go 065 for small. These figures are, of
course, for unregistered. None of the regis
tered warrants are offered.
City treasury notes are quoted nominal
at 32G35 per cent discount.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-06

Domestic Markets.

New YORK, August 5.--Cotton easier
there were sales of S04 bales of uplands at
1910. Flour 5010c lower: common to fair
extra SIS 3006 So; good to choice Sc IS 90.
Wheat-spring 102c better; winter un-
changed. Corn dull. Pork steady. Lard
kettle l0lsc. Groceries and naval stores
dulk Freights are strong.
CINCINNATI, August 5.-Cotton dull and
nominal; middlings 19lsc. Flour firm; de-
mand fair at s. 1905 50, Wheat scarce and
firm at 81 1001 IL. Corn firm; demand fair
at a052c. Rye firm at ga &c. Oats
steady at 30040c. Barley quiet at 80 q 90c
Eggs steady at l3c. Butter: demand good
at 1920. Cheese dull; factory 9091sc
Pork dull and unchanged Lard dull and
nominal at 9lec Bulk meats quiet and un-
changed; shoulders SC, sides 6Ac offered,
As a &c higher asked Bacon: moderate de-
mand; sales of 154 casks shoulders at 6Ac,
clear rib FAC, clear sides &c. Whisky dull
and unsettled; no sales: asking Gle.
ST. LOUIS, August 5.--Flour dull and
unchanged; superfne fall 81 2504 So Wheat
inactive; No. 3 red fall 81 IlaI -; No. 2
81 81. Corn frmer; in bulk, mixed on the
track IL a 42e; mixed and yellow sack ed
40 050c. CASTS are slow; in bulk, mixed on
Rye lower; SIC on the track; SIS a Soc for
sacked. Whisky 94c. Pork dull; mess
$l3 50013 rs; latter on orders. Bacon
dull for order lots; shoulders 61ec; clear rib
SC; clear sides She; sugar cured hams, cam
vased, l5l2 0l6c. Lard dull; sellers De-
cember delivering at st. Joseph, Missouri,
at She. Hogs lower, So S5a4 IS. Cattle
unchanged
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, August 5, Evening Sugar, to
arrive, % 029s. I'd. Tallow AIS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-06
[ooNrINuED FROM FIRST rAaz.l

E.re has risen from Vermont to Virginia
The barometer Is to-day low in the South,
ern and Gulf States, with threatening and
rainy weather east of the Mississippi. The
clearing weather Of Friday night north and
west1of the Ohio valley, is now again fol
lowed by partially cloudy weather.
PROBABILITIES.
The barometer viii probably fall from
Illinois to Kansas-an northward, and the
conditions for local rains on Sunday remain
favorable for the country west of Indiana
and Michigan, and cloudy and threatening
weather viii probably continue south and
east of Tennessee. Partially cloudy and
pleasant weather from Virginia north and
eastward.
River Intelligence.
SOUTHWEST PASS. August S, g. p NJ
Barometer 30:05. Wind west, fresh. Ar
rived: Steamship Hutchinson, at $40 P. NJ,
Talbot, master, from Indianola via Gal
weston, ITO G. A. Whitney Il Co. No de-
,partures.
VIcKsBURG. August 5.-Passed down:
Pauline Carroll. ! at eleven o'clock last
night. Up: City of Quincy, this evening;
Mary E. Poe, P. NJ; Ouaehita Belle,
Bpm. Weather warm and clear. River
falling.
MEMPHIS August 5.--Weather cloudy.
Mercury 900. River declining. Boats up:
Henry Ames and Julia.
LOUISVILLE, August 5. - The river is
about stationary with eleven inches in
the chute and scant four and half feet on
Portland bar. Weather clear and hot. The
III. s. Turner, from Louisville to New Or
leans, transferred her freight to the Mary
Miller at French Island-paid off her crew
and returned to Owensboro and laid up for
moro water.
Sr. Louis, August .5.--Arrived: Dexter
and Atlantic, from New Orleans. De-
parted: City, of Yicksburg, for Vicksburg;
r. J. Lockwood, for Red river; Andy John
son and Capitol City, for New Orleans The
river is declining slowly. 1t is alternately
clear and cloudy, with prospect of rain
tonight.
PITTsBuRG, August 5.-The weather is
very warm. Monongahela has twenty
seven inches and falling.
CINCINNATI, August 5.-Riyer five feet
eight inches and falling. Weather partially
cloudy and hot
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-06

ORLEANS.
MARY LOUISE DUENKEL VS.. GEORGE PEARSON,
Her Husband-No. 683.
L HEREBY CERTIFY THAT ON THE TWENTY.
Il eighth day of June, 1871 judgment was rendered
In TINS court in the following entitled suit in the
words and figures following. to wit:
mary Louise Dunkel VS.. George Pearson, her hus-
band-No 683
In this case, submitted to the court for de-
termination by consent of counsel in open court,
after elaboration and for the reasons assigned
IN the written opinion this day delivered and
MED, the court considering the law and the
is ordered, adjudged and decreed that there
be Judgment in favor of the plaintiff Mrs
Mary Louise Dunkel, wife of George Pearson and
against said George Pearson, her husband that
the plaintiff, Mrs. Mary Louise Dunkel, do have
Judgment against and recover from the defendant
the sum of two thousand one hundred dollars, with
legal interest thereon from the - day of -
A. 1911, till paid, and costs of suit, with lien and
privilege allowed by law to married women on the
property of their husbands and that the communi.
" OF aequets and gains heretofore existing bec
tween said parties be forever dissolved.
Judgment rendered, New Orleans, June 23 1871.
Signed July g. 1871.
(Signedl HENRY C. DIBBLR Judge.
In testimony whereof 1 nave hereunto set nv
hand and affixed the seal of the said at the city
OF New Orleans, On this fifth day of July, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
seventy one, and the ninetysixth year of the indie
ROBERT LYNNE,
Jy7 I'll au6 Deputy Clerk.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-06

OhLEANS-N0. 70, IoZ. I
FJNHE STATE OF LOUISIANA, TO ALL WHOM
L 1T may concern, greeting: Whereas, Hugh
the SHERIFF. the parish of Orleans on the seven
teenth day of June 1911 the property hereinafter de.
seribed, has applied to the Judge of this court for
a mOnition or advertisement in conformity to sec
tons 270 to 1880 of act No. 96 of the session acts
OF 1870, commonly known as the Revised Statutes
Now, therefore, know ye and all persons inter.
ested herein, are hereby cited and admonished in
tne name OF the State OF Louisiana, and of the Sec
ond District Court for the parish of Orleans who
can set up any right title or claim in and to the
property hereinafter described, in consequence of
any nformality Ill the order, decree Judgment of
the court under which the sale was made or any
irreguarity or ilegality in the appraisements and
advertisements, in time OR manner of sale, or for
any ether defect whatsoever, to show cause within
thirty days from the day this mOnition is first in
serted in the public papers, why the sale SO made
should not be homologated and confirmed.
The said property was sold by the sheriff afore-
said by virtue of and pursuant TO a writ of feri
facias issued from this court in the suit of David
9: McCann VS.. succession of Oliver Dubois and
William Msh, No. % 1872 of the docket of said court
at which sale the said Hugh McCloskey became the
purchaser for the price and sum of ffty-one thou
sand dollars. !
Description of the property as contained in the
judicial conveyance, viz:
l. Three certain lots of ground in the First Dis
trict OF this city, in the squafe bounded by Camp,
POydras ST. Charles and GTavier streets and desig-
mated BY the numbers two, three and four on a
plan drawn by j. Pile on the twenty day of
August, 1887, which said lots of ground have the
following dimensions: Lot number two measures
twenty-five feet eleven inches and four lines front
on st. Charles street. by one hundred and twenty
five feet six inches in depth and lots numbers
three and fsur each twenty five feet eleven inches
and four lines front on st. Charles street BY one
hundred and seventy feet six inches in depth be-
tween parallel lines, all English measure.
Q. Another certain lot of ground adjoining lot
number four above described, measuring in French
measure, twenty-five feet six inches front on st.
Charles street, by one hundred and sixty feet in
depth, between parallel lines bounded on the side
toward Gravief street by said lot number four,
and on the other side by property now or formerly
belonging to the succession of Mr. Poorie; together
With all and Singular the buildings and improve.
ments on said four lots of ground; being the same
property acquired jointly and in equal shares by
o. Dubois and William Mish from John Hoey Der
act passed before H. B. Cenas, late notary public
in this city. on the sixteenth January, 1880
New Orleans, July 81, 1871.
LOUIS DUvIGNEAUD, Judge.
n. o. TRACY, Clerk. aul Is %
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-06
IN BANKRUPTCY.
ESTATE OF DANIEL FRAZER.

OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES MARSHAL, }
District of Louisiana,
New Orleans, July 20, 1871.
VyHIS rs TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
Il twenty fifth day of July, A. D. 1871, warrant in
bankruptcy was issued against the estate of Daniel
Frazer, of New Orleans, in the parish of Orleans
and State of Louisiana, who has been adjudged q
bankrupt on his own petition; that the payment
of any debts and delivery of any property belong
transfer of any property by him, are forbidden BY
law; that meeting Of the creditors of said
bankrupt, to prove their debts and to choose one
more assignees of his estate, will be held at q
Court Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at New Orleans,
at the Office of D. Augustin. Register. No. 126 Ex-
change alley, on the fourteenth day Of August, a.
D. 1871, at twelve o'clock A. n.
SB PACKARD,
United States Marshal, District Of Louisiana.
iy30 auI4
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-06

RRuEIPTa oP PRonuuE.

RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
ST LOUiS--Steamer Carrie Kountz-3324 bbls
sundry produce
LOWER COAST-steamer Bearfort-l85 bbls rice
SKIS rice and sundres s ~
sJEFFERSON-S&Aamer Gladiola-247 bales cotton
900 SKIS cotton seed and sundries
BATON ROuGE-Steamer st Johns bales cot
ton " SKIS seed cotton bbls rice and sundries
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Flicker-3 SKIS seed cot
ton Dols molasses and sundries
LOWER COAST-Steamer Belle Ida-Sundries
TENNESSEE-Hook.s Boat-25, 900 slaves
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. boat-2o,000 slaves
By THE RAILROADS.
NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON AND GREAT NORTH
suRdry produce
MoRGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD,
august PHI hides % bdlsihides 10 bales moss bag
wool and sNndries
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-06
IYesteraar,s EYeniag pispatchea.l

New York, August 5.-Arriyed-Her
man, Stoweil and Crescent City.
Arrived out-Harmonia
Senator Abbott, of North Carolina, tele
graphs, 1--WE carried the State against the
convention by 10000 or Is, 900 maiority.n
ELMIRA, August ga colored man, mis-
taking mulatto for a negro of whom he
was jealous, shot the mulatto dead.
SAN FRANCISCO, August Negotiate
are pending TO tunnel the Sierra Nevada
Mountains, thus saving a thousand feet
grade.
Sl Louis. August 5.-A formidable In
dian raid, under Sitting Bull, consisting of
one thousand lodges, are raiding on Gallatin
Valley, Montana.
MILWAUKEE,, August ga meeting of the
managers of railroads and STEAMBOATS, have
decided to make a uniform tariff from Mis-
sissippi points to Milwaukee. Chicago and
Detroit: on grain, Csc; -four, SOC.
BURLINGTON, Ind, August 5.-A negro
entered the residence of German named
Loizer, for the purpose of stealing, but find
ing the Germans daughter asleep, attempted
darker crime.
The girls screams brought her father to
the room, when the negro shot him through
the heart and escaped.
JEFFERSON, Texas, August 5.-Marion
county has ratified the proposition granting
S3Oo,Oo0 Of county bonds to the Trans-C Con-
Nll6Dlai TallrOdu. =
LONDON, August 5-The steamer Spain,
on trial trip, easily attained a speed of
fourteen and half knots per hour.
A dispatch, sent by the Gear Alexander
of Russia to the Empress Eugene after the
fall of Sedan, has been made public
Alexander said he would intervene on the
basis of preserving the integrity of French
territory. This intention, however, was
spoiled by the treaty of September 4. All
these things are facts, notwithstanding the
denials of the republicans.
Count and Countess of Paris have gone
to Paris.
The ship White Jacket, from Bombay for
Hull, was totally wrecked in the Indian
Ocean.
VERSAILLES, August 5.-The committee of
the Assembly reported unfavorably upon
the proposition to transfer the Chamber to
Paris.
1t is said the question of a prolongation of
the powers Of M. Theirs as chief executive.
will be allowed to go by default.
The siege of Paris will be raised on the
fifteenth instant.
The government will soon introduce to
the Assembly bills against the International
Society.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-06


A party of young men in the Blue Ridge
mountains, a few years ago, had very In
teresting adventure with rattlesnakes.
which may be briefly stated. Early in the
fall of the year, and before the snakes had
housed up" for the winter, this party went
one night on a racoon hunt. About mid
night the dogs "treedn a family of coons
in one of the largest trees In the neighbor-
Light to capture them. with the hope that
the cutting down of the tree could be dis
pensed with. The young men laid down
upon the ground, and were amusing them
selves with telling stories, when one Of the
party, who was thoroughly acquainted with
the habits and peculiarly of the rattle
snake, suddenly called out, "Lie still, boys;
don't move for anything; there are rattle
snakes here; Iheard ones rattle hit rock"
lie had scarcely spoken when an enormous
rattlesnake came crawling over his foot,
and, following his leg to the body, crossed
over his breast, striking his next neighbours
lace, and crawling over his mouth. The
third party was not touched by the snake,
except that his rattles tapped lightly
against his cap-brim as he passed. The
fourth huntsman heard the rattle, sprang
to his feet and assembled a tree with re-
.narkable agility. This snake was immedi-
ately followed by another, not quite so
Large, and then by four very small ones, all
of which travelled precisely the same path.
When daylight came the racoons were shot
and the the search for the snakes COM
menced. They were found in hollow
stumps but few steps of, and were all
killed.