davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-25
gNTHrNG

sast .t--rsLs1a se RI !,
,3.s i
STUDENTS AND SCHOOLS.-CLOTHi
~ fSG.-SFUDEETS and SCHOBhK y rcturtjngs
From their closing sessions will waHti0 70 ffEsSS tbcir
irarsnisg for the coming vacahoH. and tffeyea all fe1
sp,esatniiS invited tn call at thc old-estabIfsIfct home,
where they CAR always have a sa@ 1FTT;@.34 ~ /
LARGE and ELEGANT STOCK ~ r.,
The LADIES also. Call on - Tgg..i-y
WIN. IRA SMITH, Agent
1e2s-a HOS Main street, Sign OF BIG fLhG.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-25

MIR. AND MkS. J.. YAECEY will re-
I'VE cctve mt their residence, near Greenwood two
or three families as BOARDERS during the SUM-
MGR. Terms for n single month, 80.
Greenwood Depot, Aibcmarle, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-25

VARIETY SPRINGS-Fhese Springs are.
fifteen miles west OF ,Sts.rbton. on the Chesa-
The mineral waters are superior and mountain
scenery sublime. Hoase'epefIed for the receptioHof
visitors on. the Goth June. Price of board: sos per
healing water gratis. DF. r. $. Hamilton, physician.
je 25-lm = 1T r. all ,BURRUSS, Proprietors.
GUNNER UoME.-Persons wishing to
~ find 4 PLEASANT HOME for the summer can
be accommodated ut the FAUQUIER FEMALE
INSTITUTE, .Warrenton, Va Apply to
ROBERT FRkZER,
TERMS: $50 per month. tc egtTfi&Tu.w* 7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-25

RICHMOND AND DANyiLLE RAILROAD G0.,}
RICHMOND, Juue 5,ls72.t ~
DICHMOND- AND DANVILLE RAIL
~ RoAD.-on and after. SUNDAY dune sth'
81. slrs't- GOING WEST ,am
oTain'No 81 hr,ngh passcngcr) leaves 1iichinond
Wills at ls:as z. a.: arrives ut Greensboro'ht @s:sO
n gss'a anI S@: !. { S &yG <. H.: arrives 4Ssssq Is / yssGsar R, e
Train No, Il nhrough: mail; and eEpressl leaves
4. N.
Train No; ' ! f1lrG y, I ~ Mn niia ,s sHpresi 2a Iennes
daily ut .ao A. NJ. arrives ut Richmond daily at
Train NJ. 3 Through passenger, leaves Green's
horo' daily Except SuD,laysl ~ Il:l0 A. d.; leaves
I,a,iville at i;Ss I. M.i arrives nj Richmond at $50
Train No. 0 r.ynchbarg passensrrl leaves Lynch
burg daily ut 0 \. d.; leaves Burkeyilie att r.
NJ. arrives at Richmond at : o'clock T. D; al,
TRAINS Nos. 8 and IL connect ut Greensboro with
traits on the North Carolina railroad Tor all points
south. ;,
the AtIaatic, Mississippi sn4 Ohio railroad for all
points southwest md sOuth.. .LLx.
Train No. ii CONNECTS at Greensboro withtrain for
leaving fsaIclgl, at .7Is. l.. b.. cpiHiect al Green's
bJr6 y III triiiI No. / for Richmond, ys-n.
,o utdhhSeG1 ri,, be- !, praured nj the Ticket Office in
Richmond and vi R.,F. WALkE En-. A gent Of the At
Ia,,ic, Mississippi and OHIO railroad, No. 132S MAIN
street, Richmond. "
Papers that have arrangements TO advertise the
schedule schedule q this company 9SH Nv 4 glsMa5 Tet RsInh II Syose'
General Freight and Ticket Agent
T. NJ X. TALCoTT, Engineer and supef1bnna-
emit.
CHESAPEAKE AND Onto RAIL
~ ROAD.-On and after, Shay 9TH PASSESGE ,
TRAINS viii Leave i,ichliond tSuntllys e4ceDtedl
IN nlIl.gu . EFTH Il W~g%F - y&ERyF ~ ff~E E1G Nh1-N%
$50 A.. M.--MaIE1 TRAIN for the White Sulphur
Springs. connecting ut ai0rtlpttssiH e with the rasget
AIr xandria and MaiIassiis train for Washington sAo
North, and Lyprliatrg ard S0istlt.
aa5 r. Observation-Disclosures for Ger
louisville, excspt on Saturday, On Which day II lsssss
tI,e night traiss e q tlss Ag1ngfl Ai ssSa RS snd Mi.
TTi,ro.tph tfeke4s, nj low rates, SOLD %, AT points
Norfhwes t aud Southwest
Stncragg tickets from, Liverpool, Queenstown,
| Amsterdam, Antwerp, Ha,nbgrs. Ilasrc, If9itertarn,
bergen, Copenhagen; AMI tI0t1it1iDurK, Dnn gClnls
| on fills ROAD, can he bongiltOf the General Ticket
| Agent at Richmond, OF can be GyJered through ad5
| station agent on The road, a k,tsIi
Furthrr information may tc obtained at the Cons
Ma Messenger trai,ls are run on Sundays.
"a. III. PERIfY, Gegiefal fut tYtntefideBt.
| JAMES y. HEfuKHLAHD, General Ifekd Agent.
| apI7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-25

,.ss-fscss,qS - ,.
"A 7 TIE REQUEST OF THE OWNER
we offer for sale privately TEN BEAUTIFUL
LOTS, containing TEN. ACRES EACH. living in
Chesterfield county about one mile snnth Of Mar
chester, This land is n rUrtion' Of the celebrated
Falls Plantation, Immediately ON the Petersburg
turnpike, adjoining the Lands or Judge Parker, 4.
Il. Woodbridge, and others. One OF the i0is has n
good FRAME DWELLING and all the necessary
ontIbuildings usually found on a farm. > There are
also a fine orchnrdnf choice fruit trees and n large
vineyard and strawberry bed OF The hest Trality.
All these lots are admirably located, and adapted
to understanding, &c. ~ 3Gst
A plat Of the Worcestershire property can he seen
at our office, and such as regards terms,
price, &C. given.
je IS F11a MOODY RoYALL..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-25

XETARM SPRINGS. BATH COUNTY,
w Va, have been much Improved, AMI Will
oren on i'm. 18th June. Pamphlets to he had Of
N,rsrs. Coleman & Rogers. Baltimore Purcell, Ladd
2 90, Richmond, or OF the propriet0rs. HSSt.S
TERMS - per .say; 500 per. month oi twenty
eight days. ,r,,,,t r,s.s co
my ,r-sm - = PrUprletOrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-25
> RIVER AND OCEAN STEAMERS.

THROUGH TO EE~X1NGtky@nMnk
L TON AND BUCHANAN BiE.-
CANAL PhCKfTS.-FhRE THROUGH WITH
OUT, MEALS. 81; WITH MEALS, Sion AMI
after the 18th Instant our PACKETS will resume
thc old schedule. leaving Lynchbnrg Monday, We'd
nesd1y, and Friday at 53oF /. Hs, and arrive at Lex
ington and Buchanan at o 4. NJ ,T:u1,ra.o q. l. 4I
Passengers for the above places leaving Richmond
Lynchburg and go directly on, making me trip In
twenty-four hours. 49, pr.t-5Sg ..,Fs
NO change In run between Richmond and Lynch
burg. file i5-2w+t 80 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-25

SUPERIOR TOILET POWDER, by the
n ounce or poundi ]. or,,, !, :, .,>.a -
ORIENTAL TO0TH-PoWDE h, ny Hls ounce
pint; Sharpe q Dollme's Solid and Fluid Extracts;
Sharpe d Dohme's Elixtls, at
POLK MILLER'S apothecary store. :
! "a f-an, corner Fifth and Marshall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-25

On and after, Tuesday. jliue 9th. until further no.
ticc, train leaves this JeIrIt for. ,.gas x
BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA. VIEW YORK,
AND BOSTON M ALL POINTS WEST,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-25
sUsssakn RxssK.rsc


BEsRECEIVED AT
~ OAKLAND. DURING VACATION. THIS
place is situated In q mountaiDgas anal healthy re-
gion -of country, TWO NILS from Koskast1 depot,
county, at which. there Is a telegraph oalce. Terms,
sgy per month. Reference, Rev. !. A. EhannbIisss
For particulars. address . -
te 34-Im Rock Ash fpeppt- Nelson eoanfysSas
GUNNER BOARDISG.-HayiBg a isrgc
- bouRc. n,eIsanSy situated on the water, In fun
View OF the "a SIX miles from the town OF Ha,np-
ton. I would take for the Summer months = lew
BoARDERS at a. snodefuies price. Fine lni.iIpEt
Address. l MRS. E-UOW.SEl3
7 jc ia-sts tft ~ 'a5 Hampton. va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-25
O0c MAIN STREET 80.

TICKETS TO ALL POINTS North, South, East,
EXCURSION TICKETS to sl,gsEa Falls, Can.
ada, &c, r%f N8ftRefn Cchtr1I railway, andfD While
SuIuhur and ala tiKyinia Springs ont Inc df GSesg-
Tieksista Riverside PARK TIA Dolly vardsa Line
z np@GGIGE and PASSENGERS called FOR in any
mart al tiie city 10 40, 60 sl trains and ho5fs, Ksg-
paae checked ON ttekets SOLD hysus5 Odces ss,ssg6
s is-im. - 49, q. fA.sNsHARBEK co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-25

Beard per day g.: per week. s%H: per month
(twenty-eight sdaysl $50 children uBder ten years
and servants, haIf-price.
Couyeyauces cam he had ON visit to the adjacent
Springs, Salt Pond Stony Greek Falls, Cove, &c.
K Daffy mails 10 and from rai1r,ad. Past-otbce Mt
Spriugs. i. =. WILLIAM EGGLEST0N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-25

TUESDAGS.y HuRSDAYa,hND SAirUfsDhYS,
1T = O'Clock p Nj. instead Of = 4. Nj. ~ formerly,
aud for + POINT daily Ut same hour. The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-25

TOR RENT,,a LARGE BACK PAR ssfas
IL. LOR, with closet attached. suitable for a1s:I
lOdgIDg-rooIn or for storing furniture. Als0,
Grace street. je 2s-Itk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-25
REAL + AGENTr.
REAL ESTATE At PRIVATE SALE

.ss,e,.4 BY Moody & Royal. Auctioneers, i
Manchester, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-25
SEAsoN OF 1872. a,sn fes>assc.

r NEW RTVEf, WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
-G8E S3z2AlGn ES COUNTY, syAasBssG1 ~
Ia This pleasant summer resort Will be open fog Wis
iiors July LIST. Distant from New River, DEPOT on
the Atlantic, Mississippi ard Ohio railroad, four
EteeS. miles. J3Iftt.lIse .fIs
a comfortable four-iorse coach will leave Ran
SONS, - nj New River depot, at ] O'clock 4. Ms reg
nlariy onSTUESDAYS THURSDAYS, and SA-
anil return from the Springs on MON
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-25

RICHMOND N DASviLLE RAILROAD Cn,}
RICHMOND, june 7,ls72.l s..
DICIIMOND- AND DANVILLE RAIL.
AZ. ROAD.-On and niter. SUNDAY, Dune 9th,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-25
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT, the TWO NEW DWELL~Hss
n IEGS Nos. 113 and lis Main street, contain-EI
ing each eight rooms. stnre-roOIn, bathroom, water
clio get, &c. To good tenants the rent Will be mode
rate. Possession given Immediately. Apply 70
a@ Fa- 20 - -'" u. DENOOE
fe os-3tx y" -' No, 20 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-25

-|.lf -.f ~. .I"0F~-SNNfI u y ''TFN' -" .
NOTICE TO SHiPPERS. AND THE. TRAVEL.
= '..'" LING PUBLIC. .t9, So,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
Sorely Troubled.

Judging from the restlessDesss of the San Diego Union, upon the subject of navigation of the Colorado River, nothing would please it better than the knowledge that said river had been effectually shoaled, blocaded, its mouth closed by the sinking of stone fleet, or some other thing done to it that would, for all time, prevent its navigation. This for the very good reason (for San Diego) that the freight for Southern Arizona would have to pass through and be taxed, for the benefit of San Diego.
 The Union now threatens us with a Mexican Custom House at the mouth of the Colorado, where nothing of the sort is thought of by Mexico, and when our Government would listen to nothing of the kind.
 Don't fret, Mir Union; or try to make Arizonans contribute to the support of your town, when you know how poor and hard pressed they are, and how much better they can do by having articles consumed by them shipped from San Francisco uia the Colorado
 Build your railroad perfect arrangement: for furnishing goods and then ask for tn, patronage of our people.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
PIMA COUNTY.

The Tucson Citizen of August Sd, devotes most of its space to the publication of DOT tion of the Report of General Howard, which report seems to please it.
 From its items, we get the following:
 Governor Stafford had gone to the Francis co river, after diamonds, perhaps.
 Hiram Stevens had returned from visiting the Atlantic States.
 The Indians are still robbing and murder ing.
 July 26, they shot and killed J. NJ. Flores August ?, they shot and killed L. Marius near Kitchens ranch.
 They also killed horse. All of which happened on the Santa Cruz.
 Weather was moderately warm. Some showers and clouds during the week.
 Three candidates for Sherif-H. Ott, Peter R. Brady, and Wm. S. Oury.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
Great Diamond Sensation.

San Francisco is the hot bed of excitement ard sensationalism. A legitimate proposition has always stood poor chance of finding favor in the eyes of feverish San Franclscans, who have always preferred bronco wildcat to tame rabbit
 This Territory has often tenderd her min ing speculators savory platters of gold, sil- yer and copper, and her propositions have as often been rejected, But, now come Messrs. Harpendng, Roberts, Gashwiler, Lent, e d genus omae with brand new accusation agalnst our Territory, an accusation that a portion of her bosom is thickly studded with diamonds and other precious stones, quarts of which have been exhibited to greedy San Franciscans. And these men have sold thou sands of dollars worth of stock, and have more to sell. Very reticent have they been, until recently, cocerning the locality of their diamond ranch, which, they have recently said, is in this Territory, close to the Burro mines.
 Now, as our space is limited, we will say that We have prospected great portion of Arizona, and have never yet struck upon a diamond rancho; yet. diamonds may exist here, and we do not wish to discourage any ouc HouA SOiutiiS tO IOoh TUT tHctu. should they not succeed in finding them, they will please remember that it was Cali fornians, not Arizonans, who lured them to pursue such dazzling objects.
 The formation of several sections of our Territory is favorable for diamonds and other precious stones. All around Prescott, and east of us, very pretty stones have been picked up, some of which may have been quite valuable. We have seen wagon-loads of beautiful stones, but did not pick any up, as, at the time, we were busily engaged try ing to pick up gold and dodge Colyer's h. dians.
 To come to an end, We confess we have but little faith in the truth of this wonderful dia- mond business, and we'll as we would like to see people pour into our Territory, we beg them to think twice before they rush here, expecting to fill sacks with koh-i-noors.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
THE APACHES.

It is positive fact that the Apaches have left the Verde Reservation. Yes, all, save six of the savages took "French leave " on the night of the 18th inst, for what reason, they did not state.
 The day before their departure, body of them called upon the commanding officer Captain Carr and demanded the arms they had given up.
 The Captain did not comply with their request.
 One thing is certain, their leaving wa. not brought about by any citizen or soldier influ- ence. They have had no just cause for de- serting so good a boarding place; and now, that they have again broken faith, we hope Government will not make fool of itself again, by begging the wret hes to return.
 During the past two weeks, several ami mals have been stolen from citizens of this vicinity, by Indians, and, now that the late bOarders at Verde have thrown off their peace masks, we look for more murders and heavy robberies,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
Mail Matters.

Something is up, or rather has been up, with our mails
 Last Tuesdays blackboard brought us papers "as old as the hills" and some as fresh as a rose" Colorado, New Mexico and States papers came, "gray as rats" from old age. The Tucson Citizen of June 9, with a neat acknowledgement. for our services in having prayed for rain and received it, comes now to late too be of much service to us, as another genteman-a very worthy divine has taken all the credit for recent rains, to himself Nevertheless, we appreciate the remarks of the ex-editor of the Citizen, who appeared to think he had struck a prophet" :"
 No mail has come over the route from AL buquerque, New Mexico, nor has any word come direct from the contractor, or any post master This is bad, and we call aloud for an explanation.
 The people of Mohave are pretty well sat isfied with their semi-weekly mail, up the Colorado, and will be better satisfied as soon as service is given them upon direct routes to Prescott and Los Angeles.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
From Ehrenberg.

We make the following extracts from an Ehrenberg letter of date August 13:
 Three companies of the 2lst Infantry arrived here yesterday evening. and this morning they left for Port Isabel by steamer, at which place they will meet the Necbern, which will probably arrive at Port Isabel to-day.
 The Cocopah passed here yesterday, on her way down from Hardyville. She brought down several thousand dollars in bullion, from the Walapai mines.
 The Ne,cje,n brings 200 troops and 800 tons of freight.
 B. NJ. Hartshorn, the principal owner in the Colorado Steam Navigation Company, has gone East, and rumor says he will pur- chase another steamer to run with the NeU- bern from San Francisco to Port Isabel.
 We are having splendid weather-nights cool. In my fifteen years experience in Ari- zona, have never seen such weather as we have had this summer.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
Apaches at the Grand Hotel.

From the San Francisco Call of July 3l.
 Four or five Arizona Indians, Ca route from Washington to their native country, arrived in this city on Monday night, and are stay ing at the Grand Hotel. They are accom- panied by Mir. II. Bendell, Superintendent of Indian Affairs, Mir. Al. Buttner, Interpreter, and MT. Cook, Missionary and School-teacher, who has passed a long time in Arizona among the Indians. The Indians form portion of the deputation which accompanied General Howard to the East, but although they may be called Apaches, they do not belong to the theving, murdering tribes which have made the name of Arizona Indians notorious. Two of them are Pimos, than which there is hard ly more notlensive tribe-the members of it are mostly employed in agriculture; one of them is Papago, which tribe is also peace ful, and occupied chiefly in herding stock and another is an Apache Yuma. The chiefs of the.bloodthirsty tribes have taken another routc-by New Mexico--to their country, for reasons best known to themselves declin- ing to travel 1ia San Francisco. Yesterday, to Gull reporter, the Indians expressed themselves as much gratified with their re- ception in the East, and as much surprised at the extent and resources of the country. We understand that the trip to Washington and the East was arranged if not wholly, at least partly, for the purpose of letting the Indians of Arizona = friendly and hostile know somewhat of the power and resources of the nation with whom they had come in contact. The ignorance of the tribes upon this point has of course been supreme. They found themselves at war with the whites, and found that not enough soldiers were sent there to protect even the settlers from their attacks From this they argued with good show oi reason, that the United States must be very weak indeed, be very poor, and have very few soldiers. A Pima chief went East some time ago, and on his return described to hi. llow-countrymen what he had seen. He was immediately set down as liar, and his word was never good for anything afterward. If friendly Indians are so hard to convince, il may be imagined how much in the dark the hostile are. It is thought, therefore, that the visit of the chiefs to the centre of civiliza- tion will have good results, and we hope il may. The Indians at the Grand Hotel arc far superior to the average Apache. They arc we'll built, muscular, intelligent-looking men and grave and imperturbable as the tradi- tional Indian.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
MINES AND MINING.
Placera.

The heavy rains of last week have enabled placer miners on Lower Lynx Creek to pur- sue their calling, with pleasure and profit. Sunday last, Mir. Smith informed us that NIT. Lovejoy and force were working the rich gravel by the hydraulic process. Mr. Smith would have had men at work in his claim had not portion of his ditch been carried away by tie food He left men repairing 1t and is, perhaps, now at work taking out plenty of gold.
 A. B. Smith has started sluices further up the creek. and made $20 to the hand the first day.
 Further up, near the head of the creek, wa ter was scarce. but miners were doing we'll with rockers.
 Of course. if more rain does not come soon, Loveioy and others will have to suspend washing, but great deal more rain is due LIS. Water is scarce on the IIassayampa, and but little placer mining is being carried on.
 Quartz
 The letter which we publish from Mohave county, will give our readers the news of Wallapai District, which, with all its draw backs, is going ahead at healthy gait,
 The miners of Yuma county are still shipping ore to San Francisco.
 Prospecting is going on in Pima and Mari copa counties.
 At home, in Yavapai county, sinking and drifting upon favorite lodes is still going on. Our letter from Weaver District contains encouraging news for all who are interested in that rich old district.
 From Bradshaw, the news is very encour- aging. f. J. Cook and others have just re- turned from visiting the Tiger. This is what we have learned from Mir. Cook: After hay ing sunk new shaft to depth of l04 feet. Mir. Riggs started his workmen to cut across the lode. and, when Mr. Cook left the mine, Wednesday last, they had cut into it tacetce feet, without developing the least sign of a wall. SO that another immense deposit of rich ore is in sight.
 Mir. Cook starts this morning for San Fran cisco, with the view of bringing out man, means, machinery; etc., to work the Tiger which, we verify believe, is the richest and largest silver mine on the continent.
 Wm. A. Linn has also struck another mon- ster deposit in his claim on the Tiger.
 Confidence in our quartz mines is so firmly seated that all the sharps and blowhards in San Francisco couldn't "diamondize" soli- tary individual here. We have the mines, sure, and mean to stick to them.
 Items
 Joe Voshay and others have recently found some mines near the Colorado.
 R. w. Groom and others arc prospecting on Williams Fork.
 Governor Safford is about 2S0 miles east from Prescott, looking after precious things. Our miners have commenced thinking Of getting Government titles to their property, which move, on their part, has brought out Mr. Case m explanation of how titles are to be secured.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
Indian Supplies.

We have been informed that the firm of Wm B. Hooper & Go. has, Cor soon will be ), awarded contracts for supplying such goods, &c, as were recently advertised for, to be delivered at the old Indian reservations in this Territory.
 c. P Head & Co.,, of this place, proposed to furnish such supplies, but did not dream there were other bids, and are, we learn, a little put out to know that Hooper Co. have underbid them. Such, however, is life among business men.
 Don't know that Head & Go. attribute their ill success to anything save the altitude or their proposals.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-08-17
Negro Riot in Savannah.

On the 30th of July, Savannah, Ga, was the scene of disgraceful riot, which was occasioned by continued attempt of negroes to ride in the street cars. During the day several negroes were ejected from the cars, which so exasperated their colored friends that they assembled in large numbers on the streets and commenced firing into the cars. The riot lasted about an hour, the negroes shooting in all directions. Two white men, one lady and two children were wounded. Several negroes were wounded, but none killed