davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-01

oscar GraveS..... ..,......... 2Io
George Washington ................... 1870
BY reason of which we. the undersigned
virtue Of the authority vested in us BY the
aforesaid oct number enc. ,appEEoyed d.u, The
snd p 81 tbst the oreeps L and
correct canvass and compilation OF the votes
pollsd and cast OF an election f2r Clerk OF Court
tees Of the Peace, Constables and Polise Jurors.
held on the seventh day of November, A. D.
eighteen hundred and seventy six, under writ
of election promulgated sixteenth September,
1876 ordering same. and according to the laws
Of the State Of Louisiana.
And we therefore declare, certify and proclaim
that the following persons have been duly ana
legally elected, as will more fully appear by the
annexed tabulated statement. based upon the
soners Of Eleet9n and By the Supervisors Of
Registration Of the parishes and watds II the
't cIere e OF w Court. Newt Pitts.
Reoorder--W. P. .Mangham.
Parish Judge--E. 9: Montgomery.
Sheriff.. A. Mdell.
Coroner-W. J. Martin.
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE
First ward-R Il. .Dollarhide.
Second Ward-T. Fl. Clark.
Third ward--J, B. Robbins.
E Ef,'b h WardpA " l. u WeSver'
coNsTABLEs.
First Ward-Thomas Davis.
Third Ward-W. 2. MeIatosb.
Fourth Ward-H. III. Cheek.
| Fifth Whrd--E. N. Williamson.
POLICE JURORS
II. g. Mangham.
| p. Ell. Parham.
| John Bishop.
| W. Z. Jordan.
| Jehn III. Milling.
| In witness whereof. we hereunto aflx our re-
| spective signatures at the city Of New Orleans
this thirteenth day of January. A D. eighteen
| hundred and seventy-sevsn. and Of the indie
pendence Of the United States the one hun
| dred and first.
| LOUIS 4. WILTH
| Lieutenant Governor and President OF the
Senate,
| LOUIS BUSH,
Speaker Of the House Of REPRESENTATIVES
| W. A. ROBERTSON,
| Y. @. ZACHARIE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-01
& - 49,
CHURCH,

]es on the
tilic.
~ morning q
ID Mr.. ID. To-
[t<, street, be.
ighwaymen.
btlrl until he
n The street,
htfn anu
|iih d loaded
us down be
s'Murdefi'
|tlfs dealt him
|Ith the billie.
.bnttoned MS
ng by thia
|ed his senHea
auda, and the
b6 was ON bill
HI ha was M.
I)fotArietor 81
H0 md Maya
BE- The window
mot desist BIZ
W. been muir.
I'M To his i'eei'
ErAto, and I
\ bis woundI
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-01

lion OF the
IS54 y
Massachusetts,
|entAtives that,
W. Committee of
nina Returning
Nance with the
4 number, five.
e were also of
bard we're ar
the will of the
|leated by the
lactior, OF that
,,ziay,t ed with
\ I fxxy.s. - a.
IA ssloil. WIN
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-01

X i
e!e cliUB
HsrIls
|HR Who Y. we're
| Hir. They
down tho
|lp'lsts had
HIHKH the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-01

liild Found
|yer.
n the crowd Of
l3ea on the Al
iv0r, and they
men who got
liver to get the
Heating down
of lard, while
pnse OF Desoto's
sth him and at
sce. The boat
|ut picked IL up
|rsllipns OF, the
kch6h the shore
h the crowd q
y b child about
3tf.rbAssea aod
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-01


might burglars
kia ut tho rest
nlsssase ~ seu
wh., ,uat ma
[,ss,s 80 snt~sn -
@s Uni ~. Z, S ! N,
NJ :. =
80 ,,rt ma IN
.IiTcssss mai .ni H. H.
svs s stss I shiava ~
ming burglars
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-01

stt, alias Irish
he Both of 90
IN. r Terrell,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-01


cum fnz-
u nellie prosuui
ent. Accused
bf extortion In
Ant.
60 Weapons.
brand larceny,
. ". Schoelt:n-
check GU the
)ick Robinson
us'glary ct the
en- Huntef
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-02-01

residence OF
ellton Avenue
| Mssay, q, i ISIS;
, 1877-05-13

ca Ensenc Carroll Cincinnati: Edward Hur-
rison, 1ndianapolis.tE He has also appointed the
Rcv. r. X. Gurlcy, grandson Of the late Rev; H.
of Columbia
New ioEK. May 12.-Thc Ecen'na Post says
the conference yesterday OF Secretary Shcr-
Man with tte bankers who constitute the Amcrl-
can membership OF the syndicate having q nr.c ot
the ~ per eentum bonds negotiations: Nothing
on the 3oth Of June, or to modify II, t,
The syndieatc agreed to take s., 800 ooo l;o
Month and M 600 fn1 IN june, and iGss psy gold
the same with the understanding that $50 per
ecntum bonds shall be called III to offset this safe
for resumption purposes in 1870, OF. lfssoid Tor
legal altcnder notes. these notes will be held pcra-
nett1y for the redemption Of fractional currency
The fractional currency has in good measure been
destroyed, and will never come IN for redemption.
50 that the legal tenders taken in will fur all prac-
tical purposes, be the same as if cancelled. 1t is
understood the Secretary contemplate the sale 0,
s. 500, 600 Of y per ccntnm bonds each month and
that the gold will be- held il IT is sold for legal
tender notes, that the latter will be held to redeem
the fractional notes to the extent that fractional
notes are outstanding"
Gen. Hawley, President Alfred T: Goshorn.
Director General. and Meyer Asch, AssistAnt-Scc-
rctary Of tho Centennial Commission, have been
created by the King Of Holland Knights Of the Or
der Of the Golden Lion Of the Netherlands.
STEALING LUMBER.
The Commissioner of the Land Office has been
informed OF tho seizure of T. 600 logs cut from tue
Government lands in Southwestern Louisiana, and
valued at over S150, 600. On Sabnc River mills
arc in full operation prepa ing lumber Tor snip
ment to the West Indies. The Commissioner or
ders vigorous prosecution of the war against the
fran
, 1877-05-13

was the Incumbent Of q. hrst-class PASSENGER rnn'
and if similar position could DC shaian
tced 10 him he would sacrifice his present prospects
OF n modest competency for the purpose OF nutla:
ing up this new enterprise. lie sent AZ tnc s4luc
time fictitious testimonial, pusport!ng to PC from
and extraordinary capacity f9r collecting fares IN
the coure Of events he received tavorablc rcpiy.
Immediately he disposed Of his saloI- hlne sh'st
and cotton wipes, invested in 4 brilliant suit o.
bsradcIoth, Mn Alaska diamond pin, heavy seal
ring, boiled shirt. and piccadly collar, ne
ns eonafsea snea pp stx I his neWi
assumed cnaracter. Arrived 1T his destination, he
satisfactorily qualified and was duly installed N
his lucrative position The prospects OF his sltaa
was simply immense, aud town lots in growing
villages and fast horses seemed already within ms
grasp, The receipts Of his first trip amounted 70
ed to himself, as being rightfplly his BY virtue OF
his position. 1t was somewhat in excess, he
kncr,. Of the practice where be came from.
lzcd system of the lisgracctul espionage which
characterized thc:roads Eat home, he deemed his
present course enfe one. However, before nc
reflection suggested 4 tacit understanding between
himself and his confcrcs being the safer proceed
in". But having broachcd the subject the lnslnua-
cd. and the natiye conductor on the opposite run
minated with bland smile thar any hints Of such
blemlsh in his personal character would place the
source from whence thcy CAME optn "
Our Western friend, still hcsitatins and doubt.
ing, at last succeeded in getting possession o.
a memorandum OF t'fates collected belonging
to this severely honest individual. The evidence
was most positive and the reaction terrible. In,
stead of ciaiming the paltry sum OF one-thlrd
as his pcrquisitc, these Brazilian Tweeds we're ap.
psopriating fully nine. .tenths Of the original re:
ccipts. Here was the difficulty. II oni modest
friend in dcpositng followed out his arst Intention
on Investigation would ensuc with disastrous TO,
suits to ali, and not being very strong in llls head
he could not stand the storm consequent upon such
So tan1nine corruption in high places u he threw
up his situation ami left in disgust victim to TOO
u,nch honesty.
, 1877-05-13

ruary--heat being applied simultaneously IN
both houses, and kept up ut the same Uniform
temperature. We previously detailed the re-
narkaole difference in the growth Of the plants
IN the two houses respectively. It now appears
that the difference ID the growth Of the tubers
has been equally. remarkable. aIr. Spence had
soIleof them taken up two months after heat
WIS put on. when 1t was found that those under
tho blue-yiolet ray had attained vcry respectable
dimensions. Six Of them, on being put in the
scales. weighed eleven ounces. An equal NUM-
bcr taken cut OF the other house weighed only
five ounces. Specimens of the potatoes grown
under the blua-violet ray are on exhibition In
the window Of Messrs. Laird & Sinclair, seeds
men, Nethcrgate; and It will be generally al
lowed, We should think, that the growth, con
sidering the time they have been ID the ground,
is very remarkable indeed. Since we called atten-
tion to the experiments Mf. Spence has had
numerous inquiries regarding them. and his
wineries hare been visited by several celebrated
hor.iculturists. In consequence Of what they
have seen, some have expressed their inter-
tion of having the properties Of the blue-yiolet
ray tested In their own wineries OF greenhouses.
We hear Of one instance where the blue glass is
being fitted in; and, to meet the convenience Of
persons in this ,neighborhool who may be in
c1ined to try its effects, Mr.. Lawrte- Under
whose superintendcnce Mr. Spenee's expert
n1cnts are conducted-intimates that he will be
GLAD to supply all necessary information.
, 1877-05-13
CASUALTIES.

NEW 1oES. May IA runaway IN Central
Park this afternoon resulted in the instant death Of
one person aud the fatal injury Of two others.
Mrs. ". c. Renwick, wife OF a FEont-street
merchant, took her little daughter her niece. Miss
Fassctt, of Albany. and Mrs. McDonal, OF Albany,
lady over 90, who was visiting her for drive in
the park. Az the coachlnan Blyan turned the
horses homcward they became Frightened at a wat
yr1ug- and dashed down the Mali at
terrible speed. In his efforts to man
age them, Dryan turned them from the road
80 that the tongue struck n tree and broke short.
This threw Bryan from his scat, and he fell under
the carriage. the wheels Of which passed over his
neck and chest The maddencd horses now
ran faster than ever, kccping to the
Mall. Mrs. Renwick resolved to risk 4
jump. Taking her lite girl in her she pushed
open the carriage door and sprung ont, fallin.
heavily on her side and head, and lay scnscess.
while the child rolled OF on the grass beyond
and escaped uninjurcd. Mrs. Mcl,onal fol-
lowed Mrs Renwick example. She rolled over and
over after her fall, which was terrible one, the
speed OF the horses being very great. She etrnck
On her head, and IVES instantly Killed. Miss Fas:
sett decided to rcmaan in the. carriage and await
the result The ;;horses, made across the
green toward the lake, but were
stopped just before reaching it, and she was taken
out IN fatntiug condition. Bryan and Mrs. Rem.
wick were takcn to the hospital, where both lie
beyond hope OF recovery. The coachman had two
or three ribs broken, aud was injured Oil the head.
Neither he nor Mrs. nenwick had rcgained con-
sciousness up to late hour.
, 1877-05-13

next winter work entitled stThe Political H.
fuence OF the Jewish Race in Europe" Our
contemporary observes TINT, ''leaying out of
DisraeiD in English, md Of Il. Gam6etta tiIeia IN
French, politics, and the growing Hebrait
dominance in Russia, particularly in cities like
Odessa, Germany itself would hardly hare been
the Germany OF to-day but for the cxertions
as Jacoby, sonneman, and, aboye ali, Edward
Lasker, tue natural leader OF the National
libcruls." This is very poor summary OF the
political influence Of the jews In Europe, espe-
cially the production Of VI. Gapbetta as an cx-
ample OF their Influence IN French politics.
in France OF much greater Importance. prom
inent amongst them arc MM- Cremieux and
Jules Simon. Austria has been entirely for
gotten by our contemporary, notwithstanding
OF Metternich was organized and led by Jews,
and that amongst the most popular members of
the Austrian Parliament are such Jewish states
men as Hirseh and Kuranda. Then again the
italian Assembly contains several Jewish mem:
bcrs, whose opinions are OF great weight, and
the city OF Rome ttsclt-the stronghold of that
power which, throughout long ages. attempted
the determination Of the Jcws-numbcrs
amongst Its legislative representatives jew
born and partly reared in the Roman Ghetto.
Whilst we are On this subject, we cannot help
remembering the enormous political power
welded BY the Jews through the medium OF the
continental press. In Germany and Austria
the majority OF papers belong to Jews, and the
most brilliant journalists are Children OF 1srael
and tilcn-fnis coronat opus-where in the Ex-
amner's short summary is mention of tho
influence Of the Rothschilds! The political power
OF this family can hardly be estimated. It re-
minds us Of an anecdote told OF the wife Of old
Meyer Anselm Rothschild, which is sufficient to
illustrate it. To her dying day she lived In the
Ghetto of her forefathers in Frankfort, aud at
tained such an age that she saw her sons rise to
the position OF the greatest fnanciers In the
world. She never renounccd her old gossips
and one da}, in lS:s0, one Of her friends came to
her and told her that her sun was ordered to Join
tho military and might be killed in the impcnd-
Ing war Be comfortcd," answered Madame
Rothschild, in the homcly patois Of her district
II will tell my sons not to give tile Princess
money, and then they will not be able to 60 to
~
, 1877-05-13

enough, but 1t has now more life in 1t than alutos
any other business or interest that we know Of.
Real estate is Kept comparatively lively in the pres
Of ioan,nr money ont with safety ut anything ike .
witch almost everything but real estate is now
nnythinc else 80 acceptable as real estate. and
many ma are making purchases for tha, reason alone
The market is thus better sustained than the gen
Int It must also be stated, per contra, thai very
large number OF would: BE- BE- buyers are holding back
because Of the generaily-e1prcsscd belief that
r. must be- admitted that The general business out
limit is HiscDurarfnT.
, 1877-05-13

Judgc Drummond Saturday entered final de: =
cree OF foreclosure in the Of the Farmers Loan
4 Trust Company of New York against the In
dianapolis, Bloomington Western Railroad Com
pany, directing the foreclosure Of two mort
cages for the aggregate of So, 500, 600 on the
main line a. t zod mn ea1lfS td c,9rn.o9 ana OF
l2 miles long from gSbana to psc3:n5 Iii The '
Bloomington and PeSin. The extension bond,
holders claimed that part Of the money derived
from them went to buying rolling stock for the
main line, aud therefore asked that tic main line
and extension be sold together, 50 that they could
have the opportunity Of ncin: repaid tyr
inc, while the holders Of the bonds Of the main
line wished the two portions Of the road to be sod
separately. The judge reserved his decision on this
uucst;op Several large claims FOR various &C
counts to the amount OF several hundred Thousand
dollars were disallpwed: and only csams incurred
In working the road were allowed " prior l!ens.8
The improvements made by the Receiver were How
ever held to be entitled to priority. .as they we're
made In the interest ct the MORTGAGES The !ndse'
a1su rcprehendcd very strOng the pFnctlce oi
railroad officials interesting themselves IN contracts
for building the rnad, and declared that
when theT, being members OF railroad contracting
firms, made contracts with road OF WHICH they
invalid, because as managers Of the Ioan they
acted for the bontlholders and stockholders;
IN un' witch 1 they themselves were person
aIly interested, and when their Interests
might be supposed to be different OF IN
supplies or materials had been furnished to the
road their value would be allowed on the guam"
3um menuit - basis provided it was Tor the Inter
est of the road to have them allowed.
, 1877-05-13
A nrau's Fight with a Panther.

Springfield 7Kass. RepW59lcdH:
Savage animals arc not yet extinct n vermont,
as Thomas Pegginston, OF East Klsh1oIa' 1ouna 1,
way to bis sugar orchard, in company With bis
dor, when he suddenly came face to face with
hinge panther. The dog was torn to pieces IN
twinkEine. and the beast then turned his attcn-
ton to Mr.. Pesgineton, Who, though unarmea' ma
ture's tirst spring bY falling on his face. The
second time llc was caught BY the shoulder, and
= flesnerate struggle followed, both rolling over
and over on the ground and finally falling over
a W precipice twenty feet high, which ended the
combat, Mr.. Peesington lay unconscious for
severai hours until found bv his friends, and he
is so severely injured that his recovery IS doubt
iii, The panther has not been seen since the
inv, bit It is thought he was badly hurt by the
fall, aud party Of hunters are looking Tor him.
, 1877-05-13
KINGS IN COUNCIL.


New ToEk, Muy l.. E.-iicgarlinS the conference
OF the trunk line managers, Jcwett. OF the Erie.
says President Garrett was chiefly instrumental in
conyening it. and that tue object OF the dclibera-
tion was to induce the managers Of the roads In the
West, on nearly all OF which the rates arc from
to 10 per cent lower than arc charged By
the Eastern railroads, to amend their tar-
it's. 1t is to BE- represented to
them that only by so doing. can
their competitors in other sections get fair plar.
aud that unless they concedc the demand arbitrary
rates will be adopted in self defense by the Direct
ors Of tho roads represented at the conference.
The result, should the concession not be made,
wonld be conflict in which ruinous1y low rates
will be the arms employed Mr. Jewett declined
to state what the proceedings had been. but said
what had taken place gave hope TINT intimidation
would not have to be reaorted to. No promise mad
yet been nude BY the Western companies, but,
their attitnde wac one OF calm consideration +
To the Western Associated Press.
New YORK, Muy l.. Representatives Of the
trunk lines continued to-day their secret session,
and it is believed concluded their labors, as Col
Thomas 4. Scott, President Of the Pennsylvania
Railway Company, returned home after the adj
journ1ncnt. The pooling OF receipts and pro ratn
distribution are said to nave been matters consid
ed and arranged.
, 1877-05-13

Special Dispatch to Tie Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 12.-lt is possible that
me Old safcburg1ary story is to ba told over again.
Thomas P Somcsyille, the New York lawyer who
was Indicted for completely with Gen. Babcock,
and acquitted is now in jail In New Jersey await
ing t3a1 for alleged completely in fraudulent bond
opc1auops- He has sant statement here which Ia
ssa to be confession, and to give more conclusive
evidence against the prominent implicated than
vas attaluahle on their trial. II looks very much
like another attempt to obtain immunity by
squealing.
ONE THOUSAND APPLICANTS.
There have been already ], 600 applications for
sabofdinate positions in the New Orleans Custom
aonse Packard's following all desire positions.
Aacaolle has proved true to his pledges, is organ
.tans the common schools and appointing local
hoard Of Directors equitably distributed between
*nate and colorcd Republicans.
HAUL +:
New York spectators, who tried to run the Post
umee Department ADVERTISING cleared S12. ooo be-
tets sfossmaster-Gencrai key found them out. =.
=. WILLING.
Donad G. Mitchell, Of New Haven, "Ik Mar
W. has indicated his readiness to accept the po-
haon OF Commissioner OF Agriculture.
BLAINE. ''
Engene Hale, Of Maine, is here, and publicly an
@As support 0I Tue ADMINISTRATION. Ae
efe ne has not seen Senator Blaine since Congress
;e5ou5ned, but doubt. the report TINT be {B'aine)
nn;. nae 70 attack the Administration though it 1a
uSse tha Certain he !lane) has little confidence in
.9e Southern policy.
GEN. GRANTS SWORDS.
ID the Eeste,n Associated Tress
cs1. .sa1KSToN, D. C., Afuy 12.-Ex-PrcEidcnt
;ss. To-day withdrew from the Treasury Depart
snt several valuable swords, held for him in the
Ph3ss ~ saie~keep1ng. They we're forwarded to
CATTLE DISEASES. -.
n aasaiaf officers in Europe have been instructed
proeute al practicable information having ref
rads ed1ee 20 the foot-and- mouth disease and the
a.. and, ascertain whether tlese diseases
fsn nkeE TO BE- communicated to live cattle by the
importation Of dried and sailed hides.
~, APPOINTMENTS. -. F.
xaae resident has appointed the following Cadet
Snr.suipmen: Joseph J. Woodward, Jr., son OF
Tnasseon j. ]: Woodward, q. S. A.; Marcus
daSn dIsal son Of Medc.i Director Duvnl q. $: NJ.
- te8 u. Power, Of the Soldiers Orphans Home
p Sosnmal. H.: James II. Colwc1I, OF Carlisle,
~. ~. Tlose father wns Captain in PENN
EntasalA regiment and killed at Antietam;
~ t9Hea tf u. Iashiell, OF Annapolis, Md. son
=, y tl dhs Rev. Dr. Dashiel1 Of St Johns College,
9at eaty; Aexander c. oliphant, Trenton, N.
-. 49, aon q 8. D. 0iphant formerly Brigadier- Cen
soI1nteers; Nathaniel II. Hubbard, Jr.,
, 1877-05-13
1fatx


Aetz Correspondence London Standard.
In Lorraine the Frrnch'popr1ation is either CT
grating or wasting away, anl in Metz particu:,
that strike any one who keeps his eyes open
too evident to be explained away BY any amount Vi
Official sophistsy. Metz as city Is sinking ship.
not come yet The garrison appears no larger
than that OF Strasbur, and, the town being Of lar
larger dimensions. makes less show. It tieeps far
more aloof from the inhabitants, and no intercourse
whatever takes place between the two. To supply
the wants OF thu garrison and Of the German officials
and their fanllies-for many Of the officers and su
with shem-German tradesmen have been imported,
and their shops are the only ones that appeaE to do
any business. In short, Metz used to have 81 GOO
Inhabitants; its present population. including tho
military, does not exceed 20. 600 and OF these
only about II. 600 arc French. and as time pro-
gresses the number is likely to diminish The
whole OF orc quaftef OF the town-the Qnartier St.
Vincent on the left bank Of thc Mo.e1le-is literal.
ly bmptv,
, 1877-05-13
A CATASTROPHE.

No human being that saw that sight
But felt shudder 0! pale alright.
he sat in window. three stores high,
little baby, with no one nigh.
STRANGER saw him and stopped to stare:
y crowd soon gathered to watch him there,
A CLEAN! hutter!-in airy llirht
Came past the window butterfly bright
From fields OF clover and perfumed air,
May yfartng insect, what brought you there!
The baby saw it, and eagerly
Reached ont to catch it.; with Growing glee-
With far pink fingers, reached out-and felll
The awful horror, no tongue can tell!
Poor little baby, 50 sweet and bright!
Pale faces quivered and lips grew white;
Weak women tainted, strong men grew weak;
Up rose one wonan's heart piercing shrek.
Iurrah for the awning! Upon tho ay
It caught the youngster anu tossed him high.
The bounce prodIgious made baby scowl;
He caught his breath, sir, and set up howl
All blessed the awning that had no daw;
Bnt mattder baby you never saw!
-P<t<g ArkwriqM In New Orleans -Picayune.
, 1877-05-13

,h. -acort destrnct,on OF British steamer By a
tornedo in the harbor Of Kertch will girc fresh
arsnment to Lieut.. Col. Bo1groye. an EnslishmaHs
WHO is attempting to form an xss AK. H.
ontlne Of bis purpose in the following letter In the
when explosive bullets and chain shos ,t;ers Were
agreed e their and
prohibited ther vt expIG;txs oml
Lex an a. compared with torpedoes Poisoning
Is prohibited IN war. Why not prohibit tor,
pedoes, o. which are actually more subtle and
deadly than poison, there being; no ant,aose
, 1877-05-13
STEAMER SUNK,

, NEW ORLEANS, May 12.-The lower coast steam
boat Emma sank last night near the Stella planta-
ton, twenty five miles belsw the city. Capt,
Canton reports that he saw by the siphon TINT the
boat WIS making water fast, and ordered her heaf-
cd for The shore, which was reached while the boat
was sinking The passengers were all landed except
two children and two colored women, who, In the
excitement, we're swept overheard and drowned
The boat sank in twenty-five feet OF water. Hc
docs not know the Of the accident, gut thinks
and D. Mlchers are reported missing. =: