davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-21
Marine intelligence.

PoET MADISON, Aug. 14'-Sailed, ship
Coquimbo, San Francisco.
PoRT GAMBLE, Aug. 14.-Sailed, bark
Camden, Nanaimo.
SEABEcK, Aug. 12.-Arrived, bark
Gen. Cobb: 18th, sailed, ship Isaac
Jeanes, San Francisco.
, 1873-08-21

WRITING ScHooL.-Prof. Connor has
finished teaching second term at this
place, Yesterday. He had large class
and was very successful. Miss Agnes
Winsor received the prize for the best
specimen of penmanship. and Miss
Anna Pendeld, for greatest improve
ment.
Prof. Connoy goes from here to Olym-
pia, where he will teach one term,
, 1873-08-21

u If the population of Tacoma is
made up of the quality of loose adven.
lures and skinfints such as we could
name leaving this part of the country
for that part, we exclaim: Goodness
gracious, and God save any honest
man who CHANGED to be among them.
Nobody worth mentioning" has left
Astoria for Tacoma. Historian
, 1873-08-21

E 1t is estimated by good judges
that the amount of grain in Grand Ronde
Valley, this harvest, will be 100000
bushels, of which $4,000 will be sur
plus. Of the sum total first mentioned
$50, 900 bushels will be wheat, 10000
oats, and $4,000 barley. When it is
considered that but one acre in ten of
the best arabic lands are cultivated, the
agricultural resources of Union county
can easily be comprehended.
ARREST OF KATIE Observation-Disclosures
the murders by the women of the Ben
der family in Kansas have ceased to be
q sensation, they were yet SO numerous,
cold-blooded, and secret that your
readers cannot fail to take an interest
in any report that relates to the proba-
BILE arrest of one Oh more of these afro
cious creatures, since they have hitherto
succeeded in evading the law. I now
have the pleasure of announcing to yoh
the probably arrest of the worst of these
women. The Sheriff of Utah county
has just discovered hag near Provo
who fully answers. to the description
of Katie Bender. She has the appear
ance of coarse person who had asso-
ciated rather with wild animals than
with human beings, and for years in
stead of months. Her suferings must
have been such as only the toughest
kind of constitution could endure. She
is utterly unknown to the people of
Provo, to which town she came from
the mountains in search of food. The
Sheriff arrested her as Katie Bender.
She claimed, in reply to questions, to
be from Montana, and that she is Ro-
man Catholic who has adopted the pri-
vations of savage life as the best means
of expiating her sins.
, 1873-08-21
Ordinance No. 43.
IN RELATION TO BULLS

IN RELATION TO BULLS.
The City Of Seattle docs ordain as fol-
lows:
That the owner or owners Of any bull
or bulls running at large in any street,
alley or common of the City of Seattle,
be notified by the Marshal to immedi-
ately remove said bull or bulls from said
street, alley or common Of said city; and
upon said owner or owners failing to
Immediately remove said bull or bulls
from running at large in said city, said
owner shall be brought before the City
Recorder and upon conviction he shall
be fined in any sum not exceeding $50
nor less than SIS.
This Ordinance to bc in effect from
and after its passage.
JOHN COLLINS. Mayor.
EDw. II. Brown, Clerk.
Passed Aur. IL. 1873.
, 1873-08-21
EDw. II. Brown, Clerk
Passed Aug. IA, 1873.

W William Hathaway. mate of the
bark RAINIER" of Port Gamble. had q
hearing this morning before U. S. Com.
Smith, charged with shooting seaman,
OH the coast of Peru, last April.
The prisoner was held for trial to-
morrow, before the District Court, Mr..
Emery for defense, offering no evidence.
, 1873-08-21


A RAILROAD Rowan exaggerated
account of a difficulty smong the labor
ers on the railroad reached this place on
Thursday evening. 1t was said that
twelve Cinnamon had been killed, one
after the other, and about fifteen more
badly wounded. The facts are these: o
gang of Cinnamon had difference with
their boss, and in the evening beat him
severely with shovels and pick. Next
morning, to have satisfaction and learn
the heathens better manners, some
white laborers burnt the Chinaman' S
tent and as the Chinese came out, they
each received a thrashing. No one
killed or MANNED. .-Steildcoom Express.
, 1873-08-21

Scientists are claiming that instead of
being cold, the moon is really red-hot:
SO much SO that no living thing known
to our world could exist there. This
spoils the "green cheese" theory.
, 1873-08-21

u The settlers in the neighborhood
of Weston, Oregon, offer a bonus of
5000 to D. S. Baker, conditioned on
his building branch railroad to their
town.
, 1873-08-21

T Au old lady selling eggs yester-
day asked, as is usual, "What's the
news?" The latest" said the obliging
clerk sis the Yankees have got the Mo-
docs" The old lady struck her knuck-
les on the counter and exclaimed, 81
hope the last one of 'em will die of it!'
--Sauanndh Advertiser.
, 1873-08-21

- The " India, rubber hustle" is
again heard from. This time it was
Brooklyn young lady, who was thrown
from her carriage coming down the hill
from Prospect Park. She made ninety
seven and half bounces in all, and was
finally rescued by hook and ladder
company from the top of telegraph
pole, where she had stuck in attempting
to complete the ninety-eigth bounce.
, 1873-08-21
Colonial Hotel and Res
taurant,
GoOernDse7at-st Victoria.
LATE S. DRlARD.
LUCAS & REDGN, Proprietors

TTNHIS OLD ESTABLISHED BUSINESS HA-
II wing been purchased and retitted by the
above, will be carried on as Il FIRST CLASS
HOUSE. with strict regard to the comfort OF
their patrons; and they hope by SO doing to
merit a continuance of the liberal patronage
accorded to their predecessor.
Their WINES and CIGARS arc not to be sur
passed anywhere ON the Coast.
Private Dining Saloons for Families.
ES BILLIARD ROOM attached to the Hotel.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-13
General Davis on the MOdOcs. he
was going to hang them.

SAN FRANCISCO, June II.
A Bulletin special gives General Davis
history of his connection with the Modoc
affair to date On his first arrival General
Davis was inclined to execute Modocs on
the spot when captured. Subsequently he
concluded that as the Modocs were fighting
as separate nation against the United
States they should be treated accordingly
Since the capture the General learned OF
indictments against the Indians by Jack
son county, Oregon, grand jury, but did
not deem it advisable to turn them over to
the civil authorities, as they were warning
against the United States government, and
after the capture were prisoners of the
United States.
The General says that during his COM
mand to this action, he has observed that
citizens when desiring protection for person
and property or Naturalization for loss
invariably appeal to the authority OF the
United States; but now that the war Is
over and the marauders captive, both pub
anu local uutlOlltlSs Nohe W '"'NS N'-N
punishment of the offenders into their own
hands,
The threats OF the people and the recent
bloody action in this neighborhood, when
four old defenseless captives en- route from
Fairchilds rauche to this camp were muir
dered by civilians indicate that trial by
civil law would be a useless farce The
people blve made up their minds that the
prisoners are guilty.
He had drawn up and read to Captain
Jack history of the crimes of himself and
of his tribe, both of the present and last
generation, summing up three hundred
murders committed in the present genera
ton as credited to them, explaining also
that in their treachery towards Gen. Candy
and the Peace Commissioners the Indians
had placed themselves outside of the rules
of civilized warfare, and concluded by III
forming him of his intention to execute the
guilty ones at sunset the following day.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-13
From New York.
COUNTERFEIT sHINPLAsTERs,

COUNTERFEIT sIIINPLAsTERs,
New YORK, June II.
Counterfeit currency of ten cent denom-
nation was discovered in circulation yester-
day, The counterfeit is as usually well en-
graved and printed.
oPERATIC TROUBLES.
A suit has been brought by Henry c.
Jarrett operate agent of Pauline Lucca, to
recover $1,700 for services rendered as
agent to Clara Louisa Kellogg.
CAUGHT A TARTAR.
Domingo Aldo, Cuban, while trying to
kill Agnes Shandley in her room in Woos-
ter street last night, was fatally injured by
the girl while defending herself with a
water pitcher.
MURDERERs' ROW JUBILANT.
Fully fifteen thousand persons have visi-
ted Stokes since his confinement in the
Tombs. Between two and three hundred
called yesterday. The occupants of muir
derers' row continue much elated over the
granting of a new trial to Stokes.
UNION UNIVERSITY.
The trustees of the various departments
of Union University met here to-day and
organized under the provisions of law OF
the last legislature creating said university
THE CORNELL INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
After making an examination of docu
mentary evidence in the Comptrollers Office
have adjourned TO meet at Cornell Univer
sity, Ithica, next week, to examine into the
management of the University, especially
| in the agricultural and mechanical depart
ments, with view of determining whether
the conditions of the land grant are full
filled. DR.. Cornell was present here aid
| ing the commission in their investigation,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-13

Saratoga Railroad. When he got on the
train he went to the smoking car and took
a seat. He had a pockct-hook containing
S221 in gold and about $40 in currency.
Three men came into the car and one oil
them pushed up against Mr. Stackpole in
attempting to place satchel in the rack over
head. The men in q short time left the
car, complaining that the smoke was often
sive to them. They probably got off the
train at Green Island. They had not gone
long before Mr.. Stackpoe missed all his
money. and he was obliged to get off the
train. He was going to Canada to buy a
team of horses but got his ticket changed
and went home to Fishkill He notified
the detectives who are on the lookout for
the sharpers.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-13
RUTLAND AND VICINITY,

The sun sets tonight at 1871 and rises to-
morrow at 4:22.
Nine years ago to-day the Fugitive Slave
Act was repealed.
Hon. Benjamin II. Steele has resigned
his position as amember of the State Board
of Education, and gone to st. Paul Mimi.
for his health by advice of his physician.
BY runaway at Elmore on the 9Th inst,
Mrs. Smith of West Woodbury., had her
collar bone broken and Mrs. Albert DugaI
of the same town was rendered insensible
and now lies in critical condition, while
two of her children were badly injured at
the same time.
r. T. Aldrich, the present proprietor of
the old Pavilion at Montpelier is the re-
preventative from the town of Winchester
to the New Hampshire Legislature, which
is now in session.
The result of the examination of the
Creek Route so called from South Crafts
bury to Irasburgh, made the past week
showed it to be an excellent route through
which to build a railroad, and two miles
shorter than via. Black River. The new
route is very direct and remarkably free
from curves and heavy grades, and passes
through rich agricultural section through
out its entire length.
Mr.. Lewis Scofeld of Pittsford had some
thing of a smash-up on Merchants Row,
yesterday afternoon. His buggy collided
with heavy truck wagon near the corner
of West street, breaking the thills of the
buggy and rendering closing-up for re-
pairs necessary before going further Mr..
Scofield was driving at good pace when
the accident happened but fortunately was
not thrown out
Equestrianism is one of the most invigor-
ating and healthful exercises that can be in
dulged in, especially by ladies. Nothing
looks prettier than to see graceful rider
in becoming habit, and.with perfect ease and
self-possession upon the horses back. This
picture was presented on our streets last
evening and was much admired. Our
County Fair has done much towards en-
couraging this beautiful exercise by offer
ing premiums to lady-riders and we are
glad to see the recreation favored and in
dulged in by the young ladies of Rutland
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-13

FIRE.-Mr. j. L. Eddy's mill burned
yesterday morning. between 3 and o'clock.
1t was an incendiary fire apparently
There was some difficulty with the men on
account of "A superintendent defalcation.
The superintendent had overdrawn his ac-
count and could not pay the men, which
caused much dissatisfaction.
Mr.. Eddy had only about 800 insur-
ance. This was all in Mr.. Franchises
agencies. An insurance of three thousand
dollars expired last month, and was not re
newed from a disastrous notion of econo
my. The mill and lumber destroyed wer'
worth about $4,000, and the occurrence il
a staggering financial blow against Mr.
Eddy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-13
BY TELEGRAPH.
Especial to the GLoBE.l
FROM BURLIN GTON.
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
BrRtINaToy. Vt, June 12.

BuRLINeroN, VT, June 12.
The diocesan convention to-day was en-
gagged mostly in routine business connected
with the varied interests at the church in
the state. The session was profitable and
interesting, in view of the progress of
missionary and other enlarged operations
in their field of labor. The proceedings
were brought to a close at noon. The next
convention is to be held at St. Johns
church, Poultney.
THE GRAND LODGE.
The Masonic Grand Lodge continued its
session to-day. The following list of
Grand Officers were elected
Park Davis, st. Adams, Grand Master ;
n. p Bowman, st. Johnsbury, Deputy
Grand Master Edward c. Houghton,
Bennington, Senior Warden; L. NJ. Read,
Bellows Falls, Junior Warden; Charles w.
Woodhouse, Burlington, Treasurer; Henry
Clark Rutland, Secretary; James Halo
way, St. Adams, Senior Deaconi VIM. $.
Hopkins, Junior Deacon; j. l.. Mack,
Mortified, Lecturer; Rev. Edwin Whcc-
lock, Cambridge, Rev. Charles c. Harris,
Brattleboro, Chaplains Theodore S. Peck,
Burlington, Marshall; James B. Chandler,
Rutland, Tyler.
The officers were installed by John II.
Graham, Grand Master of the Grand Lodge
of Quebec.
The session has been pleasant and
agreeable communication.
AT the close of the session many of the
members enjoyed delightful excursion on
the steamer A. Williams, about the harbor
of Burlington.
The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons assemblies tomorrow.
CONCERT
A complimentary concert was given this
evening at the request of the citizens OF
Burlington, to Mrs. f. A. Jewett, which
was fine musical entertainment. Several
prominent citizens of musical taste were
present from different parts of the State,
among whom was Ex-Gov. Stewart, OF
Middlebury. Those who assisted were f..
p. Phillips, A. j. Phillips and DIR. Sheerar,
of st. Adams
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-13
DIVIDEND DECLARED.

The bankrupt Humboldt Fire In urance
Company of this city has declared divi-
dcnd of fifty-six per cent. on adjusted
claims, creditors to have until November
18th to present claims.
JUDGE M'cuNN's WILL
Litigation in regard to the will of Judge
McCunn has been removed to the Supreme
Court on an action to set aside the probate
of the will. The suit is brought on ac-
count of Elizabeth Pattern, who claims to
be niece of the deceased Motion was
made to-day before Judge Ingraham for an
injunction to restrain for the collection of
notes and for the appointment of re-
ceiver
CORNER on COTTON RuMoRED--FAILuREs.
There has been gradual advance in spot
and future delivery of cotton for the past
few days, with rumors of corner Gran
shaw 81 Co., brokers, of Pearl street, this
afternoon notified the exchange Of their
inability TO meet their contracts, and sew
eral other failures on the bear side are
rumoted. The cotton exchange voted to
adjourn from July 4th to nth,
CRIMINAL AND ACCIDENT RECORD.
Three out of five persons were drowned
near Woodstock, n. B., to-day, while at
tempting to board the steamer Andover
from a small boat
AT Hamilton, Ont, this morning. man
named Fields attempted to split open his
wifes head with an axe. She fed but not
before receiving a probably fatal cut
Fields then deliberately cut the Threats of
his two children, aged three and five years.
Rum did it.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-13

Among the arrivals at the Bardwell
House, June 10th are the following;
ID X Simonds, Manchester; } ii Whip
pie, Manchester Joseph Chlds, New Leb-
anon; A II Hall, Boston; Henry w
Northrope, Danbury, Ct Geo Hopkins,
Danbury, CT; II b Kent, Dorset, Vt; Levi
Taylor,W Claremont; II Newcomb, New
York; j G McCollom, Cambridgeport M
Collins, Boston; A M Moor and wife, Chi
cago Saul Willis, Montpelier; A Allen,
Fairhaven; X S Spencer, Boston, VIM
Ansell, Boston; E II Fifield, Hydeville, vt;
G Z Clark, Castleton, Vt; Harry Nicoll, Jr;
Hydeville, Vt; II Kctcheum, Fairhaven,
Vt; w Ketchum, Fairhaven, Vt; Charles
A Lake, Boston; A Leach, Keene, N II !;
M f Morse, Boston; + ID johnson and
wife, Valley Falls; S Allen, Fairhaven, vt;
A Prouty, Burlington, Vt; G w Benton,
Burlington, Vt; L Newell, Shoreham, Vt;
j Cooley, Hanover; II l. Avery, N Y; |.
Fembacher, N Y; o P Merritt, Boston ;
A Leach, Keene w II Morris, Mortified,
Vt; George d Lewis, Boston, Chauncey
Smith, Boston; c + Rowell, Keene, N ii ;
Myor Friend, Albany; w e Cough, Wor'
cester; ID A Wing, New York; II W Da'
Wis and wife, Factory Point, VT ID W
Paul, st Louis, Mo- Hon Pitt W Hyde
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-13

SOME PROFITABLE SHEEP.--W. w. Hol-
lister, the wealthy stock raiser of Monterey
county, CAL, left Ohio for the Golden state
90 years since, driving with him 800 sheep.
His neighbors thought he was insane to
enter upon such foolhardy undertaking
but he persisted, and after being yearupon
the road and enduring all manner of hard
ships he finally reached California with 300
sheep remaining from his original flock.
BY care and good management each one of
these 800 sheep yielded him 81 900 before
it died, or total of 100000. This sum
has since been increased to $4,000, 900, the
estimated aggregate wealth of the new OK.
tensive wool-grower
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-13
New York stock ana Money Market.

NEW YORK, June IL.
cold opened at III, sold down to 1l1a,, but raj
lied to 116jS@1i.
Loans 2@b per cent for carrying
Clearlngs at the gold exchange bank to-day,
s6l $4,000
Specie shipments $4,000.
Receipts s335,OOO
Government bonds duh and quiet all day,
state bonds are steady at nominal prices.
Money easy at per cent. closing at 4.
Sterling exchange long, at $685. for so days
10@A for sight.
Stocks opened very strong and have gradu-
ally advanced during the day from I6@1I5, mar
ket closed strong excesting Pacific Mail, which
was ic below the opening price. Treasurer n.
Y Central gives notice that proposals be re-
ceived for two million dollars first mortgage
bonds till July %, being part of It's consolidated
mortgage OF forty millions,
Tho following are the quotations:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-13
Chinese Slavery-News Leakage.
HAVANA, June 70

The Republica Espanola newspaper APP
proves the suggestion to send Cinnamon to
work on the tracks. Numerous Cinnamon
are confined in government depots, or are
prisoners until they enter into contracts to
work with such parties as are approved by
the colonization of Junta.
Havana journals complain that the con-
tents Of news kilograms to the associated
press are known by the public before the
dispatches reach the agency from the Office
of the Censor The papers characterize
the leakage as a revelation of legal rights
and fraud upon the rightful owners of
the news.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-13

STRIKE-The workmen in the quarries
near Middle Granville, we understand are
contemplating a strike for higher wages.
The men want $3.50 day and are now get
ting 1925, They have about 1875 workmen
in the various quarries in the vicinity, and
the loss to them all for two weeks time
would be $3,275, to make up which at the
extra 25 cents per day, which they claim,
they will have to work IA, 900 days.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-13

LONDON, June II.

LONDON, June -.
A Madrid dispatch to the London Times
reports that the crisis in the government of
Spain continues, and fears of Il serious out
break in the capital are entertained. The
Cortes remained in secret session most of
yesterday. During the deliberations a
party of armed volunteers surrounded the
palace of the COrtes A large body of
armed police were concentrated at the
column of Des dc Mayo and detachment
of troops were posted at other places in
the city in anticipation of an outbreak, but
their services were not called into requisi-
ton. The irreconcilable press of the city
advocate an armed revolution The situa
ton is quoting.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-13
Danger of Conflict in Madrid.

LONDON, June IL.
A Madrid dispatch sent from that city
last evening says the Irreconcilables are OPP
posed to the formation of ministry from
the Right. Bodies of armed Irreconcilables
and armed partisans of the majority of the
Cortes, respectively occupy strategic posi-
tons in the city, and conflict between
the opposing factions is feared. At a
meeting of the Deputies belonging to the
majority, it was agreed in orler to concili-
ate their opponents to propose ministry to
be composed of four Conservatives and four
Irreconcilables.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-13
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET,
For the week ending Wednesday,
Inne n.

At market for the current week-Cattle 3lS5 /;
sheep ana lambs ISIS; swine 1900; numbet OF
Western cattle 30lO Northern cattle; working
oxen and milch COWS lc5
Prices OF beef cattle q 100 lbs, live weight.
Extra quality 81 c5az % first quality s06219@
I 90; second quality s666 3I19; third quality
81 50a5 80 poorest grade OF coarse oxen. bulls,
&c, SO 5000 BIN.
Brighton hides 9@9Nc T. n. Brighton tallow
6@63c % ID. - .-,,
Country hides DO o ID. Country tailow ee
bhc u ID. ,,.,.,
25@8sc Lamb skins b0c each.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-13
Che Autland Daily Gloht.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1878.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bellows Falls, l:42 d 1900 a. M, '2:22 x
fS.45 y. m. $500.
" Burlington l2:4o 'll:32 a. m, 1880 tI;lb
u. m
Port Henry, '1i:32 a. III. & t1:15 p. IN.
Bennington, 1910 p. H., 1880 '9:35 p.
III. 49,.
Saratoga, HAS a. m., 1880, 300 q tlO:OO
II. In.
Salem, 1:40 & $50 a. IN, t3:40 q '4:b5 p. M
TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For Bellows Falls 1850 & t430 a. M. 1910 $500
D. IN. - -
burlington, 1850 q $500 u. M, 1893 & 5:o5 p.
In.
Port Henry, 1900 q. m. & 505 p. IN.
Bennington, 1900 q 1890 Il. m, t225 p. M
a. Saratoga, t4:20, 800 4 t10:l5 n. IN, $3.50 p
Salem. 1.4o & 1900 a. IN, 100 & 800 p. m.
Mail Train TMlAeu.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-13

Hydeville, Vt; w Sears and wife, Fair
haven, Vt; George + Pope, Burlington
w w Ruggles, Fitchburgh II N Lewis,
New York. Miss Jennie Croft, Walling-
ford, Vt; d s Chapman, New York; L
Garfield, Arlington, Vt N A Elmore,
Burlington, Vt; M Sbackett West Leb-
anon, N Y; FC White, Bennington, vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-13

FAIR HAVEN. Yesterday morning, two
young Irishmen, Hogan and Carroll, while
drunk, brutally assaulted Geo. Palmer, a
teamster in the employ of the Scotch Hill
Slate Co. Palmer had on a heavy load of
slate, and the two young men asked him
for ride. Being refused, they made the
assault, inhicting quite severe injuries.
They have been arrested.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-06-13
Buried Alive.

CoHoEs, n. Y, June 12.-Four men
named S. Carney, John Moher, Joseph
Brown, and John NJ. Mcmahon, were buried
alive while eXcavating for the new gas
holder, on Mohawk street, this afternoon.
Brown and Mcmahon were rescued.
Moher and Carney were smothered to
death