davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-08-28

MONDAY morning the engineers
started ont to locate the Kalama-
zoo, Lowell q Uastings Railroad.
Col. Parker Merrcll has charge OF
the corps. II 10 believed that the
work will now 90 on, certain
prcliminaries, etc., having been ar
ranged to that end.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-08-28

ACCORDING to the CLARION,
"Vaoancy" is one Of the Fire
Wardens Of Reed City.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-08-28

Work Of distributing ties along
the Railway between hero and
Reed City progresses but slowly.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-08-28

DAN HARRIS, a saloon keeper Of
Galesbnrg, has been sued for
$4,000 damages by Mrs. Hodges,
for selling her husband liquor,
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-08-28

THE 32d session Of the Detroit
Conference at The NJ. f. Church
closed ut Clio on the 18th.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-08-28
The Neighborhood.
YATES TOWNSHIP.

YATES TOWNSHIP.
YATES Township, Aug. 18th, 1873.
EDITOR STAR:-Messrs. Geo.
Forman e Bros have commenced
the construction OF a dam in Yates
township, on the Pere Marquette
River, at a point four miles from
Baldwin, and two and a half
miles south of tho line of the #.
& Z. M. r. r., on the town lines
between Yates and Pleasant
Plains. Work is in active pro-
grcss under the able direction Of
Mr.. Geo. Smitger, millwright. A
saw mill will be erected rs soon
as the dam is completed, size COX
70 feet, capacity from 90 to 25, 900
feet per day. There will also DO
a lath mill in come ction, and
some time, rext year q single
mill; when the country is suffi-
.cion,ly developed to warrant it,
a grist mill will DO erected there.
The power will be supplied BY
one Of Leffel's Double Turbine
Water Wheels, &C inches in diam
eter; fall ton feet, giving about
100 horse power. The saw mill
will be in active operation about
March next. This Winter tho
prop-ietors will get In "A large
number Of logs to be ready for
work when Spring opens.
They have some 1860 acres
surrounding the mill estimated at
20,0O0,000 feet of standing pine.
Capital invested, including pine,
$4,000. There will no doubt he
u town started next year. Al
ready three houses are up, and
more in progress; and this Fail
yet there will be a store, black
smith shop, and a number OF other
buildings. There is a beautiful
lake of some 20 acres extent, right
there, and it is proposed to call
the place "Lacola."
They propose to chip their lum.
Der, &C., on the r. r., at the
town line p miles east OF Bald
win and d miles north of the
mill, where they will have u lum.
Der yard, they own some pine
land there and have frierds East
whom they will induce to remove
here and start steam saw mill
and probably two single mills at
that poirt on tho r. r., ard VII
have a station, aud lay ont town
there next Summer. This town
line, is the exact centre of the
county, but Of course they don't
expect to get the county seat
there. There are too many other
places struggling to get it. So
Clasc awl Baldwin must not lie
not alarmed, or particularly Sum
mitville and Nevana. BY the by
what has become of McDonald's
town, "no na.ne," surveyed last
year OH the pl .ins! Has it pet
er,d QUA"
We may say that lthe Messr'.
Forman. intend to saw all the
custom work they can get, and
that they ure in the centre of the
finest and largest block of pine
land between here and Ludington.
The percentage of thu uppcrs will
be large. They have some three
and a half miles If River, and
tho pine along the bottoms is
splendid.
This Fall and next Spring they
will bring some ten or moro fam
lies in there from the East.
Success TO them. Yates will be
the Banner township Of the
county yet. YATES.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-08-28
HOME STARLIGHT.

9, w. Joiner Esq, OF this
place, started on Monday last for
a visit to Illinois.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-08-28

On the 9th a fire occurred ut
Belfast, Me-, which resulted in
the destruction Of prop, rty to the
amount 81 about $500, 900. Over
l25 buildings were burned; aud
about 230 families rendered home
less.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-08-28
MECOSTA COUNTY.

The Big Rapids Pioneer says:
-Four boarders at "Ford House, d
One for lncendiarism, one for for
gerry, and two serving their SEN
tcnce, for indulging too freely in
"forty-rod" whisky.
Fred. Misner, farmer living
about three and one half miles
southwest of this city, is building
one OF the finest frame barns to
be found north Of Grand Rapids.
A large amount of wood belong.
ing to b. 4. Hutchinson, which
had just been cut, was burnt
Tuesday. The fire was supposed
to have originated by sparks from
the engine On the NJ. & u. II.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-08-28

General IN luufacturcrs and dealers IN lum-
Der; Mills AZ Evlrt and Baldwin, Mich; Yard
OF Iimilton, o.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-08-28

WE have il from good authori
ty that the first verse Of the If
lice seekers song now reads as
follows:
O, long to be a Granger,
And with the Changers stand
A bunch Of clover in my arms.
And pitchfork in my hand.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-08-28
Sss tnAs County star.
RADCLIFFE / CO., Publishers.
-
CHASE, LAKE CO., MICH.
Terms "a per Yenr.

Regular Agents and Correspondence
D. A. LArnaoP, Chase; JonS GRIcE, Els
worth; J. @. Hicks. Baldwin.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-08-28
Fl. Wayne, Jackson and Saginaw
RAILROAD
TnE MOST DIRECT ROUTE TO
CINCINNATI & INDIANAPOLIS,
Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore
Washington, and all points
South and Southwest.
TRAINS RUN BY CHICAGO TIME.

The hest New Road i'm the y. 81
Direct cesnections North to Saginaw.
Lansing and al! Nertho rn and Wes,erH
Michigan.
Direct connections South to Cincinnati.
Indianapolis, and all points south and
South. " >st; also all Eastward points.
Through trains are run between Jack
son & Fl. Wayne and between Jackson
ard Saginaw. Grard Rapids. and Chicago.
Trains Oh this Road are ran by Chicago
time.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-08-28
WEXFORD COUNTY.

WEXFORD COUNTY.
We find the following in the
Clam Lake Neqcs Of the 23I:
We are exceedingly sorry TO I've
forced to record so bad an accident
as the one which took place last
Monday. on west side ofthe Lake.
A party of Surveyors, who were
to survey the line Of the Canal
which is to connect the Lake,
together went across the little
Lake on the tug and then COM
menced their w"rk, Mcanwhiles
the engineer Of the tug, Mr.. Pei.
ton, said he would go fishing, and
40 moro was seen or heard of him
till, as they were chopping down
II tree they saw him coming DIR
eclly in the line in which it would
fall; they Immediately shouted to
him to get out OF the way, but lie
either did not see the danger, or
was unable to escape for tho top
OF the tree struck, and killed hin,
almost instanlaneously. Ills body
was brought back a corpse but a
few hours after he left in perfect
health and strength. lie leaves a
wife and ono or two small chill
drcn.
TIE Sherman Pioneer of Aug.
G3d has the following:
Mr.. George C"pley All enter
prising lumbcrman, located
about eight miles west of this
village on the Muskcgon River,
while clearing a road, yesterday,
the 22d inst. cut his right foot
So badly that he will not DO able
TO rcsun.e work again tor a long
time it he does not lose the use
oft entirely. lie had bent a
small twig over and was in the
act Of cutting it off when his ax
struck bush over his head and
causing the painful accident above
recorded.
MANIsTEK COUNTY.
The Manistcc Standard has the
following:
A few days ago a seven year
old son of NJ. WooGcock, of Nor
ley accidentally put a revolver bul
let through the hand. neck, and
into the shoulder of his two year
old sister. -'t f.,
Fowler's Times says:
The house OF VIM, Thuma, q
Manissee was burned down on
Wednesday of last week with
most Ut the contents.
Drowned on the 18th inst,
near Gitfprds & Ruddock's mill,
Peter O'Connol aged A years, and
a German boy, aged IL years.
The boys wero playing on the logs
in the boom,w they fell through
and were d,owncd. Their bodies
were soon after recovered.
Ho"iman's Times Of Aug: 2lst,
contains the following iteIns:
+, aches Of this years growth,
lave made their ap; caranco in
market.
Yesterday was the hottest day
this week, the thermometer indl
eating 81 ; in the shade at 3
o'clock.
We were informed on Tuesday
that a mad dog in the Third
Ward bit a little child Of ono Of
the Po,neroy's. The dog was
killed. We have a large number
OF worthless curs in. town that
shoDld DO disposed Of without cor.
cmoDy.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-08-28

BosroN uses 5000 gallons of
soda water on q hot da".
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-08-28
Jackson Lansing & SaginaW R. R
TRAINS NORTH

The most direct route to the great Lumber and
Salt regions OF the Saginaw Valley, and the
Magnetic medicinal Springs Of
st. Louis
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-08-28
From the Review.


We learn of tho death Of Mrs.
Myrtle, wife Of l.. Myrtle, which
occurred at her parents home in
Ohio, on Monday last. We also
regret to learn Of the death Of w.
Al. Mckay, formerly OF this vii
lage, which occurred in Detroit q
few days since.
! The M. Z. Society have chan.
ged their place Of worship and
will hereafter hold all scrvices in
lIughs' Hall instead of the school
house, with the exception of pray.
or meeting, which will be held as
heretofore at the school house on
Thursday evenings.
As party Of five young men
Of this village were coming down
the river from Houghton Lake on
Sunday last when between the
Clam and the Middle Branch
they speared three largo sturgeon.
The smallest weighed foriy-six
pounds aud the largest about one
hundred and fifteen. Tho largest
measured nearly six feet in
length.
CLARE COUNTY.
The Farwell Register contains
the following items:
Bears are "thick" about this
place lin Imagination. .ae
We are happy to announce that
Farwell is to have a cemetery
neutrality-suspicious..
From one to half a dozen ave
been the average number of bear
hunters from this place for the
past week, but "tho bear" still
runs at alrge.
Rev. Mr.. Norris, Congregation
al minister at this place, started
last Monday on a visit to his
friends il Connecticut, where
he will be absent three or four
weeks.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-08-28

Of the DcatIis B were ubcer The
age Of one year, ard IA were I'M
der tho age of five years.
From the Clarion.
A Catholic picnic came off near
the church ute, last week, nnd
was quite pleasant affair. Grour d
is being cleared for tho new Cath.
o!ic church, which will DO common
ccd soon this season.
Mr.. w. il. Palmer returned
from his visit IN the eastern part
of the State, Wednesday even
ing last. lie looks Ms fresh as the
morning rose, and is uud ubtedly
prepared 10 opter upon the roGt-
inc OF his ro'css ION with 'crewo !
yisnr.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-08-28

II. L, SARGENT, Gcn'l supt Chicago
Gro. C. HOPPER. Assist Supt Saginaw.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1873-08-28
O5CEoLA COUNTY.

rom the outline.
A SAD warning to unruly boys
was given in this place, on Tues
day, when boy was sentenced to
thirty days in the county jail, for
stealing. 1t will he lesson to
others, as well as the culplit.
THE Clarion has much to say
in praise ofahc new school house
just completed at Reed City. 1t
is truly fine building, and i'm.
portant addition to the Place;
speaking volumes in favor OF the
interest manifested by our neigh
bors in the cause of education.
CAMP MEETISG. Tho Germans
of this township are holding a
camp meeting, or, as it is termed,
a "bush meeting" at Mitchell's
crossing, two miles west Of this
village. We learn that there is a
numerous attendance, and great
Interest lie manifested.
The following is the number Of
Births, Marriages and Deaths, in
Osceola county, as returned .,bv
the Supervisors Of the several
townships, for the year ending
December 81, 1872:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-02
photographic.
Reported Expressly for the Bulletin.
FROM HOG'NSN
MAssAcHusErrs uKANuERs.


! BosToN, September IA well attended
public meeting was hold to-day under the
auspices of the Boston grangers. The
| meetin was called to order by John Is.
Bartlett master of the Boston grange,
who stated the principle question was
cheap transportation Of products from
west to east and reform in railroad man
sgement, which was not only necessary
but indispensable. J. 4. Abbott, general
deputy OF the National grange, spoke of
the great revolution that was going on in
the country, and urged the importance of
pulling down this monopoly of railroads.
He gave the statistics of the earnings Of
different railroads, necessarily reducing
the profit Of the farmers to
almost nothing. He also contended that
tho cost of freight and travel could be re-
duced to a quarter Of the present rates,
and considered it downright robbery as
it is now managed. There should, he
claimed, be u superior power TO combine
K,
only organization that has with
any degree of success met this monopoly
He was followed by Amasa Walker, who
said it should be the duty Of congress to
protect the interest Of the country. lie
spoke Of three ways in which the great
object could be obtained The first
being general law fixing rate of travel
and of freight on all roads in the country;
second to create new lines between prin-
cipal depots of transportation and thus by
purchasing all the roads, and
placing them under governmental
management to be leased, which would
open all roads to the public at tho cheap
est rate. lie reviewed different plans,
and thought the last tho most feasible
We consider the question Of railroad re-
form national question which would
become political one and could only be
achieved by political action.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-02
FROM NEW YORK
TIIK BOND fORGERtES.

Nrw YORK, September l.--Investiga-
ton thus far shows tho forgerics made
known Saturday are confined to New
York Central sevens of 1876, and Buffalo
New York and Erie frs, mortgage loans,
About SIG, 900 of the latter, SO far as as
certained, have been placed. A report
was prevalent on Wall street to-day that
bank has lost heavily by the iorgeries,
and that a small broker firm has suffered
to the amount Of ST. 900.
HEAVY FoRGERILs
A statement comes from police head
quarters, on what is said to be good au-
thority, that 100000 worth Of forged
railroad bonds and other securities have
been thrown on the market by forgers
who have been operating in this city,
Among others, $3.50, 900 New Jersey Gem
trail railroad bonds $4,000 of Western
Union telegraph, and 100000 of Boston
and New York bonds. 1t is rumored there
is large lot of forged New York Central
bonds in circulation in London.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-02
VI A RKEr REPORT.

ST.. Louis, September Flour quiet
and unchanged.
Wheat active, for best grades No 3
red fall 81 80, No 2 do s. 80.
Corn mt regular board and dealers
apart and not enough done to establish
prices; settlements for August generally
made ut 50ci at call board excitement of
Saturday kept up and large amount
changes hands at ji@j5ic cash; iiGil!
September: ijc October.
Oats nothing done, buyers and sellers
not being able to agree.
Rye better, GiGGSc.
Barley quiet.
Whisky firm, 81 OF.
Pork quiet, $40 7jml7.
Bacon dull; jobbing and order lots
9lMl0l SlGlc.
Lard quiet; refined SIC.
Hogs lower, si@4 20,
New ORLEANS, September Flour
quiet; family 81 SOFAS 30.
Corn dull; Fixed Gjc; white Csc.
Oats in good demand 1870 toe.
Bran Soc.
Hay scarce; prime dull S22@23.
Bacon 93Mll@ll!c.
Pork dull.
Lard refined fierce So key Sill.
Whiskcy lower 81 0l@l %.
Coffee unchanged.
Sterling %; gold ~.
MEMPHIS, September l.-Cottin quiet
low middling lSIc middlng l9ic.
Flour dull and nominal.
Corn meal higher; 81 G0Gr2 g.
Corn, oats, bran and hay dali and nom
inal.
Bacon, fair demand and advanced
Shoulders 9ic. Sides ! &c.
Pork and lard dull and nominal
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-02
FROM ST. LOUIS.
WANTS A STEAMER BUILT.

WAISTS A STEAMER BUILT
ST. LOUIS, September Capt. d. X
Pomeroy Of the steamer Duke of Edin-
burg, which runs on the Amazon river
from Para TO San Antonio, $500 miles,
was on Change to-day, and left tor TIE
Ohio river tonight for the purpose of pro-
curing the construction of II steamer of
500 tons, to carry railroad iron from Para
to San Antonio. A railroad Is now being
built around the falls Mt tho latter place,
above which steamers will be run, and the
vast country Of Bolivia will be opened to
the commerce Of the travel by the Anna.
zon and It's tributaries.
WAS THERE A FIGHT
The Leavenworth Times of yesterday,
states Simons and Stager of that city re-
ceved letter on Saturday from Fort Sill,
August "a, which makes no mention of Il o
Indian troubles or spprehcnded attack.
BRISGISG THEN TO JUSTICE.
The Evening Dispatch has u spesial
from Fulton, Missouri, saying w. w.
Dundon, another Of the victims of tho
galloway county lynching affair, died this
morning The grand jury has adjourned
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-02
WEATHER REPORT.

WAsnINGroN, September Is Probable
ties-The storm now prevailing over New
England and st. Lawrence valley will
move eastward, followed on Tuesday by
fresh sorthwestorly winds and clear
weather For Middle States and Lower
Lake region Tuesday rising barometer
fresh southeasterly to southwes,erly winds
and generally clear weather. For South
Atlantic states gentle and fresh southwest
erly to westerly winds and generally clear
weather, except light rain on coast. For
Gulf states east of Mississippi light south
westerly winds and partly cloudy weather
with rain areas on coast. For Tennessee
and Ohio valley generally clear weather
and light to fresh winds. For Upper
Lake region generally clear weather and
southwesterly to sou,hcrly winds. eau
tionary signals continue at Boston. Port.
land and Eastport.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-02

masses. 1t lie said that his gross receipts
in Chicago alone were over $4,000. We
noticed he was extensively billed all
along the route to Cleveland. On reach
ing
We found a good deal of the air of Cincin-
natl and Columbus mot quite so oppressive,
at the same time full hot enough for COM
fort and not so very healthy either, there
being more cases of cholera and kindred
diseases there the past week, than at any
other time before this season. We were
very glad after spending one day thereto
take seat in the comfortable cars Of the
NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD
for cooler c,imes having never been over
this portion of tie state previously, the
ride was Unusually interesting. The country
north OF Chicago is very fine. For the
fret ten or fifteen miles little suburban
towns have sprung up, such as Englewood,
n or wood Park and others which are filled
with handsome cottages and beautiful
gardens, and owned by persons doing
business in the city.
ALONG THE WHOLE ROUTE
we glided by succession of highly cult
waited farms, tidy farm houses with good
barns and ine yards, all looking in
thrifty condition, and beautiful villages
~. lnr ,tln al - t,n h,,
arriving at Beloit we were amused at
twin signs on the depot, which read
ILLINoIs.wIsCoNsIN.
part of tho building being in tho former
and part in the latter State. We have
frequently stood on the point in Cairo,
and now have the satisfaction of standing
on this point four hundred and sixty-thrcc
miles north OF dye ancient city We
"straddlcd' the two States for moment,
and felt happy.
Is n thriving place of about 1900 inhabi-
tants, located on the banks of Rock river,
a beautiful stream of clear water which
empties into the Mississippi $50 miles
west of here. The atmosphere is clear
and bracing, moro like vernal than any
place we've seen. A light ovorcoat, morn
ing and evening, is quite com Portable, and
Il pair of wooden blankets n. night very
desirable.
No MOSQUITOES OR FLIES
to annoy YOU. Splendid fishing for pick
erel and pike in tho river, and tho coun-
try round full of prairie chickens. The law
was "oh'' on the 18th, and every one is
now on the "kill." No one thinks of
bringing in less than a score in an after
Moons shooting. They arc now in their
prime, and their flavor is excellent, as we
know from our experience at the break
fast table this morning. AS ever,
j. U. 4. T.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-02

natl; Grey Eagle, Henderson; Charmar,
Evansville; Sandy, Troy. Departed Ben
Franklin and Charmcr Cincinnati; San
dy, Troy.
ST. LOUIS, September Arrived !;
Moonstons, Illinois river; Colorado,
Vicksbur; Clinton and johnson, Keokuk;
Dictator, Cincinnati; Charley Brown,
Ohio. Departed Henderson, Keokuk;
City Chester, memphis. Clinton, st.
Paul Henry Ames, New Orleans. River
falling slowly; weather very hot during
the day; appearance of storm tonight.
EVANSVILLE, September Clear and
hot. Mercury DC. River fell inches
Down: Evansville, Ada Heilman, Mary
Ament, Arkansas Belle and Andy John
son. Up. Nick Lougworth, Alex Swift,
Geo Roberts, Star, Quickstcp and Evans
vile. Business active.
MEMPHIS, September Tho following
boats departed las. Howard and Belle
Memphis, st. Lsuis City Of Helene,
Vicksburg Weather clear and hot. mer-
curry 80.
PITrsRURG September River falling
steadily, with 81 feet in channel. Weather
cloudy and hot with heavy rain this
morning, but did not continue long.
NASHVILLE, September River rose
one inch in last "a hours; 90 inches on
shoals. Weather hot with indications OF
storm tonight.
VIcksBuRG, September down
Glencoe No boats mp to-day. Weather
clear and warm. River falling.
NEW ORLEANS. September ARRIVED
J. Il. Maudc. Departed, Bee and barges,
st. Louis Weather clear and warm.
CrNcINYATi, September -Rivor ris.
ing. X. Il Hudson arrived from Wheel
inp Fair nd rcd hot.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-02
FROM CINCINNATI.
STABBED To DEATH.

STABBED To DEATH.
CINCISSATI, Septomb Der mo Ed
Carton, owner Of pottery at Manchester,
Ohio, was stabbed by Jim Dougherty on
the river yesterday, and died from the
wounds. Dougherty is under arrest for
murder. The cause is said to be an old
grudge.
BACK FAY.
1t having been publicly stated here
that information from no one reelected or
elected for the first torn, to the next con.
gress, who declined to draw the increased
pay, has come to light. Hon. l.. b. Gum
ter, declined to take part of the money
and will use his influence to repeal the
law, and will make it applicable to him
solf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-02
FROM CLEVELAND.
TWO DEATHS.

CLEVELAND, September l.-iestcrday
John Wilson, brakeman, while switch
ing fell on the track and his leg was so
badly crushed that he lived but n short time.
This morning conductor of the Lake
Shore discovered man sitting on the
bumper of the freight engine and while
trying to get him the man became fright
ened, and jumped and struck on the track.
Two cars passed over him, killing him in
stantly,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-02
RIVER.

LOUISVILLE, September River risen
feet past "a hours, and is now stationary;
feet inches Ia canal feet 3 inches Ia
Pass Down Indian chute. Ksnawha river
reported rising. Very warm and sultry.
Mercury 90 at pm. The new gates OF
the canal are IN position, and working
well Arrived Ben Franklin, Cincin,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-02
FROM SANDUSKI.
YAWI. RUN DOWN.

YAWL RUN DOWN.
SANDUsKY, September 1.-The steamer
Jay Cooke ran down yawl containing
eight men. One was drowned and one
had shoulder broken.
DEAD BODY FOUND.
The body of An unknown woman was
found near town. Foul play suspected.