davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-26

DIsTRICT OF wooDBURY, ss. Probate Court U April 23d, 1877.
 Estate of William D. Flower of Bethlehem, in said District, Assigning Debtor.
 Ordered, that Commissioners to receive and exam inc the claims of the Creditors of said Estate be ap pointed at the Probate Office in Woodbury the 3Oth day of April 1877 at o'clock forenoon, of which all persons interested will take notice, and appear if they see cause and be heard thereon 1w4 JAMES HUNTINGTON, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-26
CAPTAIN COSTENTENUS
HOTEL DEVONSHIRE

Opposite Grand Central Depot. On 4Ist and
 42d Streets. between 4th and 5th
 Avenues, New York.
 THE HOTEL DEvONSHIRE is & new first class Ho- tel, elegantly furnished, and we'll ventilated. Every room is bright and cheerful. The hotel is modern structure, built especially for rst-class house, and has every ID modern improvement. It is conducted on the European Plan, at a moderate rate of charges. Persons visiting the city will save carriage hire and secure the best accommodations for the smallest cost by stoppne at the HOTEL DEFONSHIRE. 3m4
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-26

J. H. Folsom, Artistic Photographer, Danbury. Conn. Ivory Finish Photo graphs and Life-size portraits speciality. Call and see our new styles of Promenade, Cabinet and Card Photographs. We ask an Inspection of our work, for which we
 were awarded Medal and Diploma at the Centennial Exhibition.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-26

hNmnn Can't be made by every agent every month WHHEhkH in the business furnish but those will. A11D ing to work can easily dozen dollars %UUU a day right in their own localities Have no
 room to explain here. Business pleasant and honorable. Womeu and boys and girls do as well men. We will furnish you complete Outfit free. The business pays better than anything else. We will bear expense of starting you Particulars free Write and see. Farmers and mechanics. their sons and daughters and all classes in need of paying work at home, should write to and learn all about the work at once. Now is. the time. Don't delay. Address,
 1y44 TRUE < CO, Augusta, Maine
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-26
Building Lot for Sale !

D1STRICT OF LITCHFIELD, ss. Probate Court, U April l4th, IS77.
 Estate of Orlando F. Crane late of Itchfed in said District deceased.
 Pursuant to order from the Court of Probate for said District, will be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder, the 16th day of May 1877 at two o'clock iD the afternoon, the following described Real Estate of said deceased viz certain tract Land situated in the Town and Village Of Litchield bound ed West by Highway South Street called, North and East by Land of estate of EstherM. Crane, de- ceased, and south by Land of Mrs. Joanna Hainey. Sale to take place the premises in said Litcield Terms cash.
 3w4 CHARLES AFAMS, Executor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-26
MTIIsIN E F " AND
 Dress-Making

Win also be carr,ed in the rooms above. The La dies may expect fine display of Goods in this lne of latest styles and patterns. Thankful for past
 he Sc licits further patronage. 2n.4
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-26
s. w. CHAPMAN, DENTIST.
 WOLCOTTvTLLE CONN.

Ererythfng kept on hand which can Do found large cities pertaining to Dentistry. Enquiries c4m be mada of the following, and others: BrOoks BFaa E. 2. Fussenieh, D. W. Clark, c. MeNei l.. v. Coe. and A. F. Migeon. Au
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-26

DISTRICT OF WASHINGTON, ss. Probate Court. 1bApril 18th. 1877
 Estate of S. H. Lyman late of New Preston ill sad District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Washing ton, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate repre- scented insovent, in which to exhibit their claims thereto; and has appointed o. S. Seymour of Lich- Commissioners to receive and exanine said claims. Certified by HENRY H. MOREHOUSE, Judge. The subscribers give notice that t.ey shall meet at the house in sad Nsw Preston, the 18th day of June and the 18th day of October l677 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, each of said days for the purpose of attending the bus mess of said appointment
 o. s. SEYMOUR,
 GUY c. FORD, Commis sioners.
 JOHN s. GUNN,
 All persons indebted to said Estate are 1euuested to make immediate payment to
 A. N. BALDWIN, ] .,.... 4w4 GEO. S. LYMAN, { <Aoillinls'ratols'
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-26
PROBATE ADVERTISEMENTS.

nIsTRICT OF LITCHFIELD ss. Probate Court O April Is, 1877.
 Estate of Clara M. Wheeler, late of Goshen in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Litchfeld hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit the1 claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly atested. within said time will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to 3w4 ARTHUR D. CATLIN,
 AdministIatOr with the Will annexed
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-26

Any person SO liable, who shall Ia 70 comply VIII the foregoing requirements will be subject to severe penalties.
 Persons i'ms liable to pay any of the Special Taxes named above must apply to D. r. Hollister, Collector of Internal Revenue Bridgeport and pay for and procure the Special stamp Stamps they need, prior to May l. 1871, and trkout rfhey Rofs. Special.Tax Stamps will be transmitted by mah only receipt from tn person firm ordering the of specific directions to dos together with the necessary postage stamps the amount required te pay the postage. The postage one stamp is three cents and on two stamps six cents. If n 10 desired that they be transmitted uy registered ma ten cents additional should accompany the application.
 GREEN RAUM,
 Commissioner of Internal Revenue. OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
 Washington, D. O.. January 2a, 1871. 5l-2w-33S
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-26

HISTRICT. Of aLITCHFIEID ss. Probate Court U April 18th, 1877.
 Estate of Christopher T. Wheeler late of Goshen, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Ltchfield has limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of sau estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested said time will be debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Sw4 ARTHUR D. CATLIN, AdministratGr
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-26
Fresh Bread!

1Y D. MCNEIL co. are receiving Bread. Rusl A Cakes, etc. Tuesdays and Fridays.
 Lltchseld, February lst, 1877.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-26
DIsTRICT OF LITCHFIELD ss. Probate Court.
 X Am -

DISTRICT OF LITCHFIELD ss. Probate Court. O April 21th, 1877.
 Estate of Thomas W. Beach, late of Ltchfeld, in said district, Insolvent Debtor.
 The Court of Probate tor the District of Ltchfeld hath limited and allowed three months from the cate hereof for the creditors of said estae represented n solvent in which exhibit their claims thereto: and has appointed Charles Adams and William H. Braman of said Town, Commissioners to receive and decide upon said claims; and has ordered that sad Commits sioners meet at the office of said Adams, in said Ltch field, on the 18th day of May and 21st day of July 1877 at o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days for the purpose of attending the business of said appointment. Certified from Record,
 GEO. M. WOODRUFF, Judge. All persons indebted 10 said Estate, requested to make immediate payment to
 4wl GEORGE A. HICKOX, Trustee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1877-04-26

alag asstreus Of giving every encouragement to ssas favoE1ng us with local news we make the fol- inG prspssitiOns to regular and occasional cosres-
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-11-10
AUGUST BULOW,
Civil Engineer and Parish
Surveyor.

Respectfully informs the public that be
has heen appointed Parish Surveyor for
the Parish OF Assumption, and Is prepared
to attend TO all kinds of Surveying
Anerslers executed with promptness and
accuracy.
Address, Napoleonyille Post Office, box
No. 50.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-11-10

There are two sorts of en-
uemies inseparable from almost
all men, but altogether from men
of great fortunes 1.-The fatteIer
and the liar. One strikes before;
the other behind both insensi-
bly,, both dangerously.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-11-10

The man in the most distress
ing situation is tho man who
expects to be the next President.
If he speaks he viii say too
aaucll; If be remains silent be
will be forgotten.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-11-10

1t is q mark of good breeding
TO sit still. When d woman trots
her knee, or swings her foot, or
drums with her fingers, it is a
sign her early education has
been neglected.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-11-10

When u Kentuckian talks
cattle he confines himself to
short horns, but when he invites
you TO take something he has
10 long horns 10 bis minds eye.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-11-10
9'tfSUy
BOWMAN COOKE EFT AIS.

By virtue of a writ of feri facias
to me directed by the Honorable the
Parish Court for the parish of. As
sumption, i'll the above entitled and
numbered cause, ] will proceed to
sell at public auction at the Court
House door of the parish of As
sumption, at Napoleonville, on
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-11-10

The idea of teaching every
girl to thump a piano and every
boy to be d book-keeper, will
make potatoes 81 per bushel in
twenty years.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-11-10

A woman quarreling with her
husband, told him she believed
f she was to die he would marry
the devils eldest daughter. "The
law does not allow to marry two
sisters, replied the husband.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-11-10

When mothefs-in-law fall out
we get at the family facts.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-11-10
Chr gipneer.
Subscription Price, So a Year.
FORESTS Last Challenge.
IN. Y. World.l

=
Summer before last, when Gen.
Judson Fitzpatrick was canvass
ing Indiana for the Republicans,
be spoke OF Gen. Forrest in such
a way that the latter challenged
him to fight duel. AS soon as
the challenge was sent Forrest
wrote to Gen. Basil DuEe, of
Kentucky, that in case bis invita-
ton was accepted-which be did
not doubt for moment-he
would call on Duke to be his
second. The latter further. said
that in the necessary arrange
ment he would like Gen. Duke
to insist that the duel should be
fought on horseback with sabres,
as that was the proper way for
two cavalrymen to meet. Gen.
Duke at once engaged for his
principal a steed for the encoun-
Iter-a horse recommended by
his owner to go over a church
lsteeple if necessary and await
ed Gen. kilpatrick's S reply. Kill
patrick, however, declined to
fight, on the ground that he and
Forrest alid not move In the
same social sphere. " Had this
duel taken place, it doubtless
would have been conducted in q
lstyle delightfully."- dramatic.
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-11-10

People are proud to condemn
in others what they practice in
themselves without scrnple. Plu-
tarch tells of a wolf, who, peep
ing into a hut where a couple of
shepherds were regaling them
selves with a joint of mutton, ex-
claimed, "What a clamor they
would have raised if they had
caught me at such a banquet t
Pioneer of Assumption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 185?-1895, 1877-11-10

"What do yon think of the
eight-hour law ?" inquired one
workman of an other who had
made his mark and won a posi-
ton in life. II Think" was the
reply, that no man ever made
any mark in the world who did
Mt work eighteen hours. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-07
SONE NEW HOOKS.
An rx,,ora,,ou of Ancient My.,er,a IN,

They give evidence " much and multifarious
research ON the rnri Il the author. and contain
q vast number oi interesting stories. Persons
fond Of .hc marvellous viii nud in them an
abundance Of cntcridnn- nj. aud those unac-
uIdnt'l with the subjects Of which they treat.
coh-dcrlhlr information.
We have endcaynrcd to discover reason for
thftItlc given 90 the book hut without success.
j WIS a divinity vt tho ancient Esyrtians,
symbolizing the gcner,tvc power of nature
bat how 10y being unveiled. sho becomes u
nl-ter-kcy or any other Kind OF key We cannot
understand. Putarch tells of a statue OF Mi
ncrva at sal. which, hc says. WAS called Isis
with this inscription: " | am all that is and was
nnl is To como. and no mortal has removed my
garment unplonl.' passage in Mrs. Bh,,a,s-
ky p preface ailudcs to this inscription thus
hcy'pnuy We -tcrlgl 10 ,airi within thc iemplc Of
J. t lsiir uN Ntu W 't' one tliNfI- Hul Wa HNl
I'll, !, nh i, ti .,, ' 'l. t,,l , 't,ii''I.'
ciNd'diher, tue inl sltllDu, Bath kol
Hero Isis and the divinity " Sais arc treated
NJ distinct from Zach other. whih is correct
Ilutar b was mistaken in surprising that the
Statue With the ms rlr'ion he mentions was
called the statue Of Isis. The goddess wor-
shipped al Sais corro-ponlcd. indeed. as he
tnys. to the Greek Min ryn. but her Egyptian
name was N'ith. not Isis. Nor was Isis. So far
n We know oyer represented 10y vcilcd or
clothed ngurc; 80 that an unveiled Isis is no
novelty. and is not an apt symbol OF mys-
icricS explained.
Tncrc tx considerable val.nene-s too. about
lhc object and purpose Of the book. ltsvolumcs
mrs dedicated 90 the Thco-ophical Society.
(which was founded AT New York. \. u. 1873.
o. study The subjects on which they treat" Fur
tier GA $50 learn. concerning this same society.
NlH.ttH .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-07
ALL ABOUT TIE TENDER PASSION

Miss SAUNDERS She had two brothers, one living and
dead. The one who died was insane, and died OF
consumption Che has made inquiries since his death,
about twenty i've Years Old, and has Splendid mind
has srS9 many f9 , AZ n@Se goGd msc wn Sig
You advise us to marryi know insanity is fearful dis
they might saficr hut that brother was the only one d
the family who was the least affected The other brother
| IL fiue fellow. Consumption is in many instances
caused BY mprdenee and we think it was IN this case
It s hard to advise In such n case. This
much we can say, that tendencies to disease are
in most familics and If u man should insist on
perfectly clean record of ancestral health for
| the lady Of his love. he might 20 long without
wife. Still. insanity is very serious matter.
| though your letter does not seem to indicate
| that it s especially hereditary in the family Of
Miss SAUNDERS.
Sln; Do you consider i right or wrong for
gg es Se o S ray Sm & ' II yG5" s SS,
enters car after gentleman. Who ON seeing her give; up
condu, tor coming up pays tie lady arc The rallcs
INV YoRK. oct
| 1t s not u very important matter any way. but
us n rule young lady would do better not to
accept even so small u favor from "a young fell
low
SIR; am young man Of % years Of age and
! nm ahoti to go married. and have not go, nu,l
great paper how much money ogsht 10 have before
Aet married. and viii take Your adNieef o. A.
This il q hard question to answer. since we
do not know your circumstances; but If You nre
earning wages enough to support a family. and
have enough ahead to start housekeeping, you
ought TO get on.
SfR: Peasc inform mo II It IL considered i'm
lohie when visiting Young lady 10 remain after ioP
W. am ca'n,i "i Eruns uN wn.3 ,'0'S ,iiI1 a
ana '''''' va '''''' ' Wv coS.r,sT Rfapf&
No. it is not specially impoite to stay until
SO late an hour. though if you do not wish to
make nuisance OF yourself to the family, get
,,vn, LA, tom A f.ii,,v ,vhn nnver knows whom
To go'is APT TO nave poor success IN making love
to sensible girl.
SIN am 30 years old and nwidower without
, a,, ,,H ~ ln,. ,. , M @
uiuk everything o her anl had very reason t" iunk
nnaiiv n.kad hcr # t, ~, Vas ny oer yodns nam n,
alr, ,. To- her aS, .rins Sic lay. me-. and sc
IN dincrcnt states. and are ~ mile, apart my nciue'
49, ,t To l.,iny Nl ~' anu me ''tu',i a, , W'r
nTf b, ine NJ. nnI n.,cr ,uI e and i've AMI
/ lintcm never To- ect married. Sc Bcins a constant
advice To- men under similar cum.tanc,s would like
,@s,' yon, ad,i't am To- 't.h by ih' old pro'eD OF
lllSRY d. TRASrLrNERE
! '" w. V''''
o,,,,, h'.r ar',,r,,.n,s ,'roa, ,,a,'y oil,,,s
~ "'-"",' NJ, $50 I"""' ''''''' 80
fnryor1 ~ ,b,, ,eo,l.l.i .,a,, ,i,h n.,..,ti, mn,
ticipations.
SIR, Mybetrothcdis a Young lalyof moderate
,aas.iqn q. 5.i 'n, 9a. aosi o' b, ng.
Wiz .c now twcni, war. u w. healthy ildu,ttou-
ana mily,",y nis-'nt I,, or Woman 'g, ,
anc Ra' M receive, ne company u two Other men.
S tc ft"i.. ~ n,mrr, one ,ber S,i s6 .e. 10 10
.a ysmGy tng,r ,.ml9ny and ea, 'rcggg9,, a,a9
1Gs ss4 At bd %f" and has frequently entertained '
u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-07
THE DEyEL OPMENT OF ARIZONA.

| progress has been mado in the opening OF Ari-
IONA to settlement and enterprise. On moro
than one ground this territory merits larger
share Of attention than it has yet received, and
/ we are glad to find our knowledge OF ts re-
sources and interesting features so much en-
largcd through tho data collected In its local
newspapers and tho reports sent homo from
time to time by recent explorers OF districts
hitherto unvisitcd
1t is but few years since the whole region
between New Mexico and the Colorado river
was less known than any other part of inhabt-
able North America. The sembanco Of pro-
lection offered by isolated forts and trading
posts did not lure experienced frontiersmcn
upon that dangerous ground. Notwthstand-
ing traditions and assurances OF mineral treas
urcs, the terror Of a few thousand Indians. re-
puted exceptionally formidable. but. rs 1t has
proved far less powerful than the natives Of
Florida or Mississippi, suillced to bar against
emigration an area three times larger than the
state Of New York. This state Of things was
tho moro surprising because there is no evil
dcnce that the savage races of Arizona were
| more tractablc in earlier times, yet they did not
| deter the Spanards from making good, 10y par
tial occupation. their claim TO the land. With
one exception. the town first settled by Euro
peans within the limits Of the United States il
Tu. son in this territory. Here. in spite of
Apachcs and Navaocs. and other tribes not loss
| hostile. n knot Of Spanish pioneers titled the
soil and laid open mines many years before the
founding Of jamestown in Virginia. Now that
the Apachcs have peacefully retired 10 their res
crvatons. we are beginning to track the foot
steps Of those rcsolute Dons. and to learn that
the wealth of northern Sonora. of which we
heard 80 much at the date Of the Mexican ces-
sion. was in no wise exaggerated.
At present the white population. computed Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-24
POOL-SELLiNG IN JERSEY CITK.
TIE STATE LAW IL REGARD TO GAMBLING.

,,,, s,,rl, ,,,. =, prc,pD M C,,IRrIVG.
TIE STATE LAW ~ H'"A"' ~ ''''"'-'''
TIL. three uOol-splliup r~tabli @hmcnts ia ,|cr-
~ ,I',,,. l..,., maj, .,,.....l.I .s
scy CITY, ami th' one l II O"h''' nave h'' H''''"'' "'
vet i'm aurug many Of their ola patrons in Ne"-N"rE,
- i el,,, ,loir roor,s with J,r.eyIncu o. Gambling
'''I ~ i'''''- M 49,. q, ... i....
protiNi'~ i"eH P.'i.'i'''IS ''i' ~ w '''' '"-
business 40 tc barge i-ecuct'inS or the S"'F ',i-
, ,,,I.s n Zorro tIa fine they should Joe driven fruLi
~ - 90 .,.. i,,. t. o. from, This cit- tri..t o-
-''"-''l>'! "' ' " g., - .., e. ,...
Ponce Nathan 81 Jersey I'll! sauna ''a''"'' "'' '-'
. mo- 1s'tIyc lass aeau>t IOJ.cliuC, except ITS i.J-
..,.. t ,f ..,.,r .-.,.....,..t oil ti,t &c o.. 2
/ hlnuoH u-o'- ''N s''''''' S"''''"7 '.' - "'' W "
hc had received 10 orders 20 act III inc matter ihe
-r,ls Le ,4d could Doe closed by city Oriir
-. y. .,.i .. t....,, 80 .rl.rr..u ,,,t,I .,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-24

A mectiu. OF the American Neurological So
ciey held yesterday afternoon at the rooms al tie
American Institute Cooper Union. Among those pres
emf were President Barnard OF Columbia College Prof
Pierce of the United States Coast survey b. B Elliot OF
Inc Ir a-ury Department. Prots l.. H. Ilurston a1d A.
NJ MAYER of the stevens Institute, and Melville Dewey
of me American Neurological Bureau, Boston. MT.
Elliot presented tie report ~ the COMMITTEE oh mint
CniItr w..I discusses tug t,sttiu- ~ frpu
uqfi0s ana legislation uPon tho subject m the United
states The chief uIscursioh "ar upon tine report upon
st,ndart Time The necessity OF national uHcstaHi-
ard was conceded and various plans were suggested i0
avoid me confusion resulting from doula standard
bo 4tiougl and the local IL stated thar tho metric
sVto had been adopted in lG pcsi-Iiiccs 30 the United
state. Toe society durlug e past car has dirih ted
~ scboo officers large number Of circulars eXplm uE
Inc nature oil the metre system and the fdyHntGe, ta
Vu olUw IL. general adoption. The otc r. ~ the so
The country on TIE subject OF the metric STEM and tnat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-24

ALBANY, May 23.-The Conference Commit
tees OF The senate and Assembly on Apportonmcnt met
near midnight tonight. They unable TO agree ON
a COMPROMISE olll ana adjourned until noon tomorrow.
Mt AIyord and M Hoseboom argued that the present
Legislature has right under the Constitution 10 make
an appo,ouncut, tie dU;y having been neglected 10y
the last LEGISLATURE whom II alone legally belonged, M
their opinion Mr.. IIOSCboom also argued that
State census I'm regard 90 the population Of NcW-lJlk
CITY, asserting that the uumncr OF aliens was grossly nm
dcrrs rItci. Senator Noudiu insisted on his Dit being
adopted 10 seems probable now mat no agreement VIII
De reached between the two houses ON the SUBJECT "I al"
port.ouu.nt aij that the Legislature viii hastily ad-
io,rn al o'ooc. tomorrow afternoon. Tie Assembly
has PASSED resolution that effect, ana 'lc Senate
Will do 50 without doubt tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-05-24
4 wRECKERs CRIME BROUGHT TO LIGHT

HALIFAX, May ga vessel commanded by
Capt Ridout was lost on the French shore OF New
foundland in 1s7i. \ ST. Johns paper says person
from Bonnie Bay relates the following: Tie captain hai
- 900 ON his person at the time the craft went ashore
near a hut occupied by old hunter known as
"Jackop All Of the crew got ashore and built tent.
certain man. with the members of his family, under
stood to De wreckcrs visited the tent and offered to plot
the crew to the channel The offer was accepted and
while the party crossing pond the members Of
the crew were shot, three falling at the first yoiley
The wreczeTs cut hole in the ice and pat the bodies
down after r0bh.ng thcm JachO. aware OF the crcuu-
stance was bought over, but becoming sck conc SEA
1i,a informant also states that a Nova ScOtllu
craft fishing there found tie remains Oi the
captain, feartuily maHgled' nndcr a rock on
thc shore The people are confident the crew
yrrr all murdered by the gang. Many oiher yes
-ls and crews be believes met the sam" Fate lie luii hef
states tat the people az PJr.-uPort DO uttr Else iah
plumber and iu hs olnion they would not hSslat' J."
u~c .i., TO DOGGY vessels on shore. The matter ms
n,ru placed b. tLc hands of thc Chief Of Police OF 81
Jlhu, To Investigate