davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
TEE COURTS YESTERDAY.
The Ku.K1ux Cases.

The Ku-Klux Cases.
There were no proceedings OF any impor
Ttance In the United States Circuit Court yes
terday. The case of Robert 7. higgins wa:
called, but was postponed until to-day on &C
count of the absence OF material witnesses fol
the defence.
In the case of Henry T. Ferguson, OF spar
tanburg County, the grand jury having falleo
to find an indictment against him, he was dis
charged from custody, on motion OF u. b. Dun
can, Esq.
United States District Court-1n Bank
ruptcy.
In the United States District Court yester'
day the following orders were granted by
Judge Bryan:
In re the Laurens Railroad Company, bank
rupt. Hayne s. Son, and Presley, Lord d
Inglesby for creditors. On motion, it was
ordered that the resale ordered on the 5th Of
April be made in the City OF Columbia, and
that the sum of twenty thousand dollars on
the resale be deposited with the assignee, DC.
Elk parte Hill Il Morrel1, in re L. A. Bigger.
Petition to postpone decree allowing govern
ment claim until petitioner can be heard.
Buist & Buist for petitioners. Prayer OF petl-
toners granted, and in the meantime the as
signee to retain all moneys realized from the
sale of the bankrupt's estate.
Elk parte ]. E. Bowman, in re D. W. Moore.
Petition 10 establish lien. ]. d. E7ins for
petitioners. Ordered, that it be referred to W.
J. Clawson, Esq, registrar, to inquire and re.
port.
The Inferior Court.
Before Judge Lee the following cases were
disposed of:
Thomas Slattery, assault with intent to kill,
and assault and battery. Verdict. not guilty.
Robert Hasel and Joseph Brown, grand lar
'ceny. Trial fixed for Wednesday.
The seven cases against the county commits
sioners, F. c.. Miller, NJ. Mclaughlin and E. P.
Wall, for official misconduct, were also fixed
for trial on Monday next.
Henry Dart, for q public nuisance. Indlct-
ment quashed.
Casper Hart, assault and battery. Verdict,
not guilty.
James Ladson, assault with intent to kill,
and assault and battery. The case occupied
the court up to the hour ofadjournment, when
1t was given to the Jury, Wlth lnstrucuons 10
bring in a sealed verdict.
The grand jury found a true bill against NJ.
Collins, for assault and battery, and were
granted further time in which to prepare their
presentment. /.
The Judge gave notice that on Thursday
next the docket would be called peremptorily,
and all cases not disposed of would be as
signed for trial.
Adjourned at half-past two P. NJ, until ten
o'clock this morning.
The Court OF Common Pleas,
Judge Graham presiding, was occupied all
day with the case of Hand vs.. the Savannah
and Charleston Railroad. The argument was
entirely upon a preliminary question as to the
construction of the contract, and the court did
not render q decision.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

BUTCHERS LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER sweeps
them off and clears the house speedily. Try
1t. Sold by dealers everywhere.
apr23-tuths2mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

The LATEST STYLES of Summer Cloths for
boys and mems wear have been received at
Furchgott, Benedict & Co. apr29
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

CRoQUET SEAsoN.-We are now furnishing
our customers with Croquet at 50 rs. HAsEL
STREET BAZAAR. apr27-stuth
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
B 8.

A BIG HAND shows on the Artesian Well to
Otto sonntag's, No. 81 Wentworth street,
Dyer and Scourer of Cents Coats, Vests and
Pants,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

An extra man is allowed for every traction
over one hundred pounds. The committee
beg leave to return their thanks to the public
weigher for weighing the engines without
ohar0o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

PICTURE FRAMEs-Oval and Square; all
sizes. Cheap |! Cheap! HAsEL ST. BAZAAR.
febl3-tu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

FINE LEAD PENCILS, uninterrupted, As cents
q dozen. HAsEL STREET BAZAAR n EAST
BAY NEWS Room. aprl6-tu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

hSILvER WEDDNG.-We learn from the
Deutsche Zsitung that our esteemed fellow
citizen, Mr.. J. G. q. Claussen, celebrated his
silver wedding a few days ago.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

UNITED CATHOLIC P1cN1c.-A delightful
time is expected tomorrow at the union pic
mic of all the Catholic Sunday-schools in the
city, at the schutzenplatz. The most complete
arrangements have been made for the enjoy
ment of the little ones, and also for reaching
the grounds. a train will leave the Ann
street depot of the south Carolina Railroad at
$50 A. NJ, and a steamer of the Sullivan's Is
land line will leave Atlantic wharf at l and
$50 P. NJ, returning at2 and $50 F. NJ. The
price of admission will be fifty cents for adults
and twenty-five cents for childres, which
amounts include the passenger fares both
ways on the railroad. Passengers by the
steamer will pay twenty FIVE cents extra for
the round trip.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
RIBBON DEPARTMENT.

We have just opened . fresh invoice Of Plain,
Boiled and Gros Grain RIBBON, comprising all
The fashionable shades at very popular prices.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

TIE ARTEsIAN WELL TRoUGHs. = These
necessary nuisances are about to be located in
a place where the equine working animals
and others may experience all the benefits
and pleasures arising from The use of the wa
tere, and the residents will no longcr be annoy
ed by the din and clamor of laxative drivers
and Gathering drays. The water Is to be con.
veyed through iron pipes about a foot below
the surface of the pavement down Meeting
street to Pinckney, and into the latter street
to between Arson and Church. The troughs
will be located along the south side of Pinck-
ney street, end extend the whole length of
the square included between Arson and
Church. The work was begun yesterday at
the Artesian Well, and the process Of laying
the pipes has progressed a good distance
down Meeting street already. 1t is expected
that the job will be completed during the
week. These troughs have long been thorns
in the side of the committee on Arteslan
Well, who have heard tor months the clamors
of the residents against the noise and tumult
around the troughs and the voices OF the
draymen extolling the relief and convenience
afforded their animals. Their complete solu-
ton of the problem will, doubtless, procure
for them the thanks of all parties interested.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
Drngs at UbnlesaIe.


THE ATTENTION OF PHYSICIANS
AND DRUGGISTS is solicited to the elegant
PHARMACEUTICAL PREPARATIONS
MANUFAcTUREDBY
JOHN WYETH & BROTHER,
PHILADELPHIA.
They are made with scrupul1us care and ex.
actness, and their facilities for manufacturing en-.
able them to offer these preparations OF the purest
quality, and at less rate than they can be prepsr-
Ell for in small quantities. They are in daily use
by our best practitioners in all parts OF the coun.
try, and consist in part OF:
EXTRACT OF BEEF, CITRATE OF IRON AND
SHERRY WINE
Extract Of Beef and Wine
Extract OF Beef and Wine, Iron and Cinchona
Taste'ess Cod Liver Oh
Tasteless Cod Liver on, Ferrated
Wine Of Callsaya
Elixir Pepsin and Bisnluth
Elixir PepsIn, Blsmutt, Strychnia and Iron
Liz. Blsmuth
Elixir Torraxacum, Compound
Syrup Lach. Phos. LIN
Elixir Bromide Sodium
Compound Syrup Phos. Manganese
Syrup Super Phos. Iron
Elixir Callsaya Bark, Iron aud B;smuth
Elk. Phos. Iron, QuInIne and Strychnia
Elixir OF Gentisn, Ferrated
Elixir Pepsin, Bismuth and Stry CHINA
Elixir OF Callsaya Bark
Compound Syrup Of Rypophosphites
Bitter Wine OF Iron
Ferrated Wine Of Wild Cherry Bark
Elixir ValeriRnate Of Ammonia
Elixir valerianate Ammonia and Quinine
Elixir Bromide Potassium
Elixir Of the Pyrophosphate OF Iron
Comp. Fluid Ext. Buchu and Pareira Bravo
Compound Syrup OF Phosphate, or Chemical Food
Ferrated Elixir OF Cinchona
Wine Of Wild Cherry Bark
Elixir Tslerianate OF strychnia.
Wine Ct Peps!u
ElIxirof Bismuth
Elixir Of Hops
Ferrated Cordial Elixir
Elixir Callsaya Bark, Iron and %strychnia.
III OF the above preparations will be supplied at
the manufacturers prices by
DoWIE, NOISE & DAVIS,
WHOLESALE AGENTS.,
c HAIR Les o N, S. G.
ieb29.tutha3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

OWENS AT THE ACADEMY.-The sale of seats
for Mr.. Owens's initial performance this even
ing, at the Academy Of Music, Indicates that
he will be greeted by an overlooking audi
ence. The bill Is an exceedingly attractive
one, including ''The Poor Gentlemen" and
"Solon Single, " and in this latter character the
fame of Mr.. Owens is 30 well known as to re-
quire no additional commentator now. In
deed, in all the range Of comic dellneation,
the place of Mr.. Owens is settled beyond dis
pute, and 1t is admitted that he is entitled to
the highest rank Of any actor now on the
American stage. He has all the jolly, rolllck-
ing abandon which years ago made men go
wild with laughter over the performances Of
Burton, and he is wholly without the coarse
ness and indellcacyiwhich sometimes marred
the acting Of the latter. he is always conf
cal, but never clownish, and he has, almost to
perfection, that happy faculty Of picturlng the
ludicrous without ever personating the buff
fOop.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

YE THIRSTY MORALS. ATrENTIoN!-Gard-
ner's celebrated Soda Water, at the East Bay
News Room. Branct. OF the Hasel street es-
Enlistment. aprlG
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
Nem publirat,ons.
NHROMOS CHROM0S!

lHRUMUSI
We have received q large consignment Of For
eIen CHROMOS. The subjects are from the best
arbists.
the lowest introduction prices. A variety OF
styles; prices from 40c, coo, 75c, 81, and upwards.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

20 cases Of BLEAOHED, from 10 to 2oc.-a saving
OF 8 cents per yard Is guaranteed
10 cases Fast Colored Prints, latest styles
2 cases Figured and s'r.ped Percales, Is, 20 and
&c.
10 pieces s4 Bleached Linen Damask only roc,
worth 81
100 dozen Napkins, 81 Is
so dozen Doyies, 75c.
/ case Of all Shades Linen Lawns, csc.
2 CGses Buff and Figured Lawns, 16c.
WILLIE SOLD AT VERY Low FIGURES:
100 pieces Swiss Muslin
so piece, Plain and Striped Nainsook
so pieces Plain and Striped Jaconet
25 pieces Victoria Lawns
200 pieces Of Striped, Bordered, Dotted and Fig.
ured Plques
100 pieces Bobbinet
1000 pieces Aoaqulto Net, only 75c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

CLUBS AND STARs.-Henry Frost, colored,
arrested for raising a row and pitching into o
barkeeper in Elliott street, was fined one
dollar.
Caesar Lawrence, lodged for being disor'
DERBY and hitting the policeman at the corRer
of Market and Meeting streets, paid up a fine
OF two dollars.
James Kelly, arrested for assaulting a pc.
liceman at the corner of King and Berresford
streets, and knocking him down, was fined
9ge dollars.
Andersen Critters, a colored youth, lodged
for safekeeping at the request of his father,
was turned over to the paternal CUE.
Two u~nfortunates, whom the effects OF IL.
quor stupefed before they reached home,
were escorted to the Guardhouse and locked
up. One of them paid his fine, and the other,
not having the necessary funds, went to the
House of Correction for ten days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

ST. Marks FAIR.-The fair for the benefit
of st. Marks Protestant Episcopal Church was
opened last evening, at No. Lar Meeting
street, opposite the Charleston Hotel. The
hall, a spacious and we'll ventilated apartment,
is beautifully decorated with garlands OF ever
greens and flowers, and the tables around the
walls are spread with a profusion OF attractive
articles. The usual features of the rafae.stand,
refreshment tables and amusements. are to be
seen, and are conducted with a careful atten-
ton to the wants and pleasure OF the visitors.
Afne band of music is In attendance, and en-
hances the attractiveness of the scene. The
fair Is under the management OF a committee
composed of the most respectable Of our col.
ored citizens, whose names insure a pleasant
reception and every attention to visitors. Its
object must commend itself to the public
miad. and bespeaks q liberal patronage for
the effort on the part Of the congregation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

CHEnLEY's PARIS KID G~LovEs-every pair
warranted. These Gloves will be taken back
even after wear, for any imperfectlons, such as
tearing or ripping.
Paris, 20 Rue de Ia Paix.
nn,ou, London, So Regent street.
oEfoiS New York, 929 Broadway.
Boston, 9 Temple Place..
FURcHGoTT, BENEDICT & Co., sole Agents
for Charleston. nov3-Gmos
NOTICE TO ToURIsTs.-Stereoscopic views Of
Charleston and vicinity for sale at the Hasel
treet Bazaar. dec2S
THOSE Handsome Photograph Albums are
now sold at COO. each. HAsRL STREET BAZAAR.
aprl5-m
PLAYING CARDS, Linen, sixteen styles, soc.
per pack. Hasel street Bazaar and East Bay
News Room. febl9-m
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30

The Court OF Common Pleas,
Judge Graham presiding, was occupied all
day with the case of Hand vs.. the Savannah
and Charleston Railroad. The argument was
entirely upon a preliminary question as to the
construction of the contract, and the court did
not render q decision.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-30
FURCHGeTT, BENBDUY& CO
NO. 244. KING STREET,

WILL OFFER on MONDAY, APRIL 2sih, and
during the coming week unprecedented bargains
The New York herald., 1872-11-15
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES.

One half the numDer OF operas originally prom
ised at the Academy OF Music have now been rem
dared.
Niblos has not opened as soon as was expected,
but it is not likely that the new spectacle viii be
delayed much more than week longer.
The debut OF Boston tenor Is announced for the
popular concerts of Association Hall on Saturday.
We have been told that he is unusually fine.
A sky will be one Of the adornments OF Fechrers
stage. 1t s constructed on a new principle. is
dome-lke In shape and movable at pleasure
In addition to the Shakspearian entertainments
at the theatres next week will be the readings Of
Hamlet" and "Othello, by the veteran actor. Ed
win Forrest, at Stenway Hall, on Tuesday and FRI
day evenings. Shakespeare seems to have some
friends left.
Aside from Miss Nelson's actng-which, 1t ts ex-
pected, is to be among the chief features Of the
Winter-0ne OF the charms OF the revival OF "Romeo
and Juliet" at Booths will be found In the delight.
full scenery prepared for Mr.. Edwin Booths first
season as Romeo in his new theatre
Miss Kate Bateman, with full company OF Eng.
ish artists will arrive here in couple OF weeks.
She will appear about the 5th OF January in her
new play OF "Medea.n "Medea" is an adaptation
from the French, written in blank verse, and in
three acts. Some OF the situations In the piece
arc said to be very effective and novel.
A number OF theatrical people are anxious to do
something for Boston, Mr.. Maurice Neville Is to
give Q lecture on dramatic art at the Cooper In
stitute; Ada Wray offers her services with her
piece. "whose Wife" and Signor Blitz writes from
Pittsburg saying he will assist at any entertain
ment undertaken In this city in aid OF the sufferers.
All this may be well enough, but Boston appears to
be less anxious than Of the people willing to
aid her.
Mr.. Peter Gisey and Mr.. Day, OF the new Wind
sor House, 1t Is understood, intend building new
opera house up town. They consulted with vete-
ran in opera house construction the other day. and
he advised them to nll the house with boxes, to be
sold In fee simple, and not by the night season.
Hereafter people can say in their wills, II will and
bequeath my opera box to my son when nc comes
of age, and also a white elephant. which | direct
my executor to procure for him.
The New York herald., 1872-11-15
UP THE MEDITERRANEAN.

The Anchor Lines New Route Of Ser
vice-stcamers To BE Despatched to
Genoa FOrtntghtly.
The Anchor line having determined to open d.
rect communication with ports in the Medterra-
mean from New York, win despatch their first
steamer, the Napo, to Genoa, calling at Gibrater,
on the 23d inst. The company has arranged that
this vessel shall be followed by others OF the line at
fortnighty intervals, or the requirements of the
trade may demand. This route OF service will be
appreciated by many tourists who prefer the quiet
southern route 10 Italy, as 1t aOrds capital oppor-
tunitics TO reach her sunny cIlmes, and, spending
the Winter there, return home in the early SpriaS
or summer, via Scotland, Germany, France or
England.
The New York herald., 1872-11-15
OBITUARY..
james HAdIey.

BY telegram from New Haven, Conn.,, the fr1enda
OF Professor James Hadley, OF Yale College, were
informed OF the death OF that gentleman yester-
day, the event OF his demise having occurred at
the hour OF seven O'Clock In the forenoon OF the
same day.
Professor Hadley was ffty-two years OF age. He
suffered, during many years past, the atiiction OF
an acute chronic disease, and was, for the most
part, an invalid, although the more immediate
cause OF his death appears to have been some pc
culiar form OF chill with fever. lie was graduates
from Yale College. After obtaining his degree
he studied three additional years at New
Haven, with the exception OF few months,
when he acted as tutor in Middebury College; VT
In 1S45 he entered the Yale Faculty tutor and In
1854, when ex-President Wo0sey resigned the Pro-
fessOrship Of Greek he was appointed to that
chair. He was married in 1851 to Miss Ann
Twlning, Of New Haven, and had one Child. Pro-
fess0r Hadley at the time OF his death, was Pres-
dent OF the American Oriental Society.
The New York herald., 1872-11-15
THE ECLIPSE.

The Moons Disc ushadOvved by th0
Earth-Third Eclipse OF ls72--A Cloudy
Night, but the Phenomenon Visible to
the Naked Eye.
Astronomers anu those who take delight In
noting the various phases OF the solar system
were much disappointed last evening when they
saw that the sky was coaked from view by dense
masses Of cloud that bid fair to exclude from view
the lunar eclipse promised us by astroOgers and
the compilers OF amanacs. True, the phen0me-
non expected was not very wonderful one. the
eclipse being partial one-very partial to the
moon-for the shadow OF the earth was only to
darken one thirty third part or that uminary'S
disc. The cause OF eclipses is too wellknown to
need lengthy MENTION but, for the benefit OF those
who have not studied the mysterious
MOVEMENTS OF CELESTIAL BODIES,
1t may be as we'll to explain that lunar eclipse
Is caused by the passage OF the moon into the
shadow OF the earth. This phenomenon can never
occur unless the chaste goddess of night is In t0
full majesty OF her bloom, and only then when she
is nearly IN the plane OF the orbit or own tor
restrial sphere. Ecipses are not confined to th6
sun and moon by the passage OF the earth In it0
orbit alone, but by tho transts OF such planets 40
Venus, Mercury, &c, The term "eclipse" Is derived
from Greek verb signifytng "t0 faN' or "tO
leave"-literally defect or failure Eclipses OF tho
stars and planets by the moon are termed Occulta-
tions, and highly valuable to science as the
enshadowments OF the sun and moon, being OF
great use in the determination OF lOngitudes at
sea, as the eclipse will give Greenwich time for
direct comparison with the time at the ship.
The clouds broke away as night advanced. Luna
beamed down her rays, and precisely at three
minutes past midnight the shadow OF the earth
touched the upper limb OF the moon, which nine
minutes later was at her full. At twenty-three
minutes past twelve one thirty portion of the
moons diameter was darkened and then the dusky
veil was slowly withdrawn, until, at forty three MIN
utes past twelve, Lunas bright face once more
shOne out unsullied by the shadow Of this tainted
world.
THE ECLIPSE
was only OF forty minutes duration and was the
third OF the four ecpses due this ycar-the arst .
lunar, occurring on May 22, was invisi-
BILE In the United States, as was also
the second, q solar, on the 9Th OF June;
tho fourth Is an annular eclipse OF the sun No
vember 30, which residents in America will also be
debarred the pleasure Of witnessing. Among semi
barbarous and uncivilized nations holy horror Of
eclipses ia entertained. The Chinese when they
see darkness spreading itself over the face OF the
earth are prone to imagine that
A CELESTIAL CONFLICT
Is proceeding, that Fan-qui--tbe evil one-is
endeavoring TO dev0ur the sum- and. with innate
eagerness to stake hand in" on either side they
create terrible cOmmOtion by beating gOngs
firing gingals and crackers and raising a general
dem0niacal racket until the sun gilds once more
their mosques and the ast0nished birds come forth
again from the rO0sts to which they flew while
abOring under the delusOn that night was coming
apacc.
The New York herald., 1872-11-15
e N q i A N D.
National Movement for the Aid OF the BOs-
ton Sufferers by Fire.
Severe Storm and Wrecks or Coast-Fity Lives
Lost-The United States Flag Dis
played in the Provinces.
TElEGRAms TO THE NEW YORK HeaALD.

LONDON, Nov. IL, 1872.
meeting called for the purpose OF collecting
and forwarding aid to the sufferers by the Boston
fire calamity was held yesterday In the town of
Boston, Lincolnshire.
It was resolved by the people to aid their
brethren who have been stricken in the English
Boston's great American namesake. and subscrip-
tions for that purpose are now being secured.
Measures for the relief OF the Boston sufferers
are also being taken In London.
1t was at first suggested that all subscriptions
should be placed In the hands OF Mr.. Moran, United
States Charge d'Afraires in England, to be sent to
Boston. but the merchants have expressed q de-
sire to remit direct to that city the amounts they
may subscribe.
.Messrs. Barring Brothers, Drexel Morgan a Co.
and several other firms have already instructed
their American agents to contribute to the relief OF
the people In Boston,
CORPORATE COMMUNION OF NATIONAL SYMPATHY
WITH THE AMERICANS.
The Common Council Of London has voted reso-
luton OF regret for the c0nnagration In Boston and
OF sympathy with the Inhabitants OF the American
city and for the whole American people, under
what can be considered "nO less than national
calamity"
OUTFLOW OF BULLION.
The bullion in the Bank Of England has decreased
fl36,0o during the past week.
sweep OF Terrific Gales on Coast-Finy
Livos Lost and Serious Destruction OF
Shipping.
LONDON Nov. IA, 1872.
The heavy gales which prevailed ON the British
coast yesterday were very destructive to life ana
shipping. Reports OF the wreck OF many vessels
including the barks Jorge and Htawatha, have
already been received.
Fifty lives are known to have been lost, and it Is
feared this number will be increased by reports OF
additional disasters.
Citizen Respect for the American Flag.
LONDON, Nov. Ii, 1872
Sergeant Bates, the American who started on
Tuesday Of last week to walk from Glasgow to
London, bearing unfuried the flag OF his country,
has arrived at Bolton. Everywhere between the
two cities he was greeted with the cheers OF the
people.
He reports that he has in no way been molested.
Coal Mine Inundated Suddenly and
Many Lives Fatally dangercd.
LONDON, Nov. IA, 1872.
The Pelsall coal mine, in Staffordshjre, was sud-
denly inundated to-day while the men were at
work.
Eleven miners were rescued, but twenty-five
remain in the mine and there Is little hope that
they will be saved.