davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-10-26

al O57s No 40, 81 05ss Com nrm; No O. 4f'yc oas
a; easer nc NO Spring SIe FregSs-WReat 70 6afao S %
Reecp's l4ooo bGs Fcgr G Io70Co LOO P9sh Wheat ship.
PmnADRIPHII penn, oct 25.-Coroe unchanged. Sugar
3 G% ags4. :. Close. g! aG s1@f ,aPPs S cal
and Powdered losc for Grnnnated and pc for A.
Crude in barrels iite for Refined Fi9ar dai Inees
soof at g. dG .9SeS 81 81 as se Co., oa .6s Ss
Choice a sS 7sss Ohio do do Good ss Is high GraGs:
81 sss9 Rye foaT very gn, al y 20 Jypp nss Paa ps
IS; Choice Indiana do, at 81 s5 PRIME Western
fS &S. at no 81 ss, a. SS Corn u T1sn s@s 5%sr %@SfG
G2c wesisrn Lo% and High s Mse 60 q. eo4GSi a. 20 e
very eh@ce at 3ec DO mitrd a. S2a44c hiskey ,tesdy
Ttseanse open Board ' Corn RI % dun a decline q % spst
6OS6 RED Winter Wheat easier AZ 81 i2Gki a8 spot Oc
toer ID November 81 3@sl s. Dceem.er Rye uoninsly
TOLEDO. oct 25-Fl ur quiet wnest ssesiy, No white
DC In as no. s 81 AsSF N Ss1'Rs ss S Sa
ar s sPo y and 9c,91sT y 6 Noyemosr q q Deee%Ds,
s. 262 Corn armeri High Mixed 4s4e No. spot t7,ai
3 3nelected i've 90 new 40 ba@ag New sos 6,,, da,l
mc1ts-FIoar 2oG bbis wheat eooo busS' Corn aiG3o
gan ~ 3iesl % Amber Mehiean spot and October and
yem6er ii 27. No ; RED 81 - Rejected 81 o5' CON-
sn 81 b no. coys t Seed ofi fm " go SO t66e s9s HSG" g 2'
WNNGIoN "a c. 0cs 23.-sir,s o. Inrpcn,ins aaiet
tine steady, ~ i5 or nafa y i5 yellow DIP - i5
ior Virgin iar steady, at II go
COTTON MARKETS
BOsrON oct. 25-Cotfon stoaly; Mddllne. ii'lci Low
Middng u gc; Good oni7trg. lOici net receipts l55
bales gross l6j bales exports ooa,tHse IN Great
Britain. none. stock, i.6J2 bales.
CHARLRsrOy Oct 25.-COtfnn steady Mddng. lie. Low
Nilng Lobe. Ordinary, 10 SC. net receipts 3Sl5
bas expori coast~ise. 1850 bales sac, 5OoO Oaies;
stock. 5l.3f5 bales
GALyG,IOs, oct 25-Cottor steady; Mildny; lOSci Low
Middung iOiie; GDol Ordinary 94,. TeceDtr. 3i3l
bales exports, cOastwise. OJT biles
10 Great Britain 292l bales saIe so3 bales socA 4o62s
bales
LoUisvTLLg oct 25.-Coiton hrm. Hiddlng. 1870
MEhfHlS Oct 2JfnrOn steady Nlddhng 10 -; recepts
2.75l ba Shipments 1921 bies sales. 3, 90 baes;
stock lG2O2 bales
NEw.ORlRANs, oct 25.-Coron steady; Middlng 1879;
Low Miidlug l Lc.; GOOi ORD nary. lOc net receipts,
i,Si9 bales; gross, 6ls7 bales exports colsvlse 81 %
Great Britain 400 bal exports France.
sil-s 1000 bales Stocs . .23l bales.
PHILADELPHIA. oct 2J-COtton hrm Nlfilmg II &c;
Low Miag IL Sc Cool Ordinary, ODtsc; not recepts.
fG bales j32 bale, sales j73 bales sales to spin
ners, 573 bales stock. 3ii bales
SAVANNAH Oct 25.-Cotou quiet; MGdhng, lose; Los
Niddlng l0}ca Good OTelaar, 97sci MT reepiS it-3
bales. 1866 bales; exports % Grea Britain 3,lIb
exports cOastwse sales. l1i3 bales stock. 1850
bIcs.
ST LOUIS. oct. 25.-Cotton nImi Adaing. iOsso; Low
Niiding O Good Ordinary luc; receipt 1884 baee;
s 1meuts. LA bales; sales 1880 bales. stock. llOO
Oaes.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-26

Providence, r. T.. Oci. 25.-rnrre little business
in Printing Cloths today few small iots ~ Extra txst, az
81 sc. less 30 dy- but generally Extras
firmly held at 3isc cash, without discount Staudafcs
quoted Il Sc. 5G1G0-, &c. cash, less per cent
New-York tribune., 1877-10-26
Total sales FOR the day
cLo.Isa raIees or IInLADEAMA sT0cNs.


}if a A- srd. B'. Asked
e. n 4 of <. J.iiiS ii6 Nort6cfaor5.i@K I6 Ics
tenn o.. d........ 23's .. .f"hsh NsF---: in-S J. ~
9esdiu- s. K...-.. lJ1 l5F ftfs. tli N BIt. ~ -
ehirN valley IT, 3 q 3''f Hr~tuv e. f------ = y
C4iswlss, pref. J3 o., central Itdis..-- % 81
P'il Z Frc e.. g.. 9 ga
The following table OF prices Of the pTOnnenj
cold and silver nInnx shares. inc udiDg the OPEN
a. ,rl,cs Of tC-dA Av as received " 90 -r~lpn from
san FrancIscO. Is furnished by W III. Ward. Broad
II, All prices in gold
New-York tribune., 1877-10-26
OFmcE OF nv ERIF RNLwAT coNrANr
Nfw.l0Hk. oct 2j. lr7L
rENIIF ANNTT TTAI. MEETING of the SrOCk

ENIIE ANNUAL MEETING Oi The oTUUk-
HOLDERS ui the Erie hallway Company for the election
for transaction OF such other business as
NAV meeting, VIII DE held ~ tie once 81 TO
Company, lS7 Mrss Iuc'day, the 2th d $ ~ NoNen
Der next polls viii be opened at 40 o'clock n ANA re-
main open ii , O'clDcg .. M. Of that day. -,
The transfer books Of DDtl aud prcieiel II ck VIII
be co,I alter business hors Sanrlg the 9Th instant.
1u remain close. until "Wednesday the 2-th daY NOymDer
by ofieI o. m, i5.alu,.o,-ou
New-York tribune., 1877-10-26
The following were to-day's QUOTATIONS. IN gold

The more corluon quotation for money on call is
tar PEI cont heiuF ne rule Ji the bank agd pref
IN generally n the outside market. Mercantile paper
Is ,ow and leading note brokers scale rates as loi-
New-York tribune., 1877-10-26

EOR SALE.-A choice cabinet collection Of
minerals embracing rare lot OF gold silver coopef.
cost ald VIII De sold cheap The room Is va @ ma u oc'
cupirs. Apply Albert II. Nicoay Co., % ~ "st n n
New-York tribune., 1877-10-26
financial.
1 GAS STOCKS.

GAS STOCKS.
n. NEW.YORK, METKOPOLirAN MUTUAL. AND
MANHATEsAE GAS STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD
all kinds OF Brooklyn aud NewYork Gas Securities deas
lnby CEO II. PisfS IlaN; =, -
kDOm -. 80 bInAd 81. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-26
Assessment paid

Th -re was less business III Gov eminent bonds, and
price, were easier for the older ISSUES, willie new 1.
were firner at 102as We annex latest street quota
New-York tribune., 1877-10-26
,AJEST WISCONSIN FIRST MORTGAGE
.VELLS. FARGO & Co.. G5 BROADWAY.

By and Mining Si0ctsdad 0tsr Pd3re coast ssetfi;
sell Eahangs TslegrIpkfc am Cfsdfs dtldbts
throughout he vest and Europe 10t forclrd ffsgtL Fck.
nne. rnh ILlnIbles n al p1r. u ne rlrLt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-06-08
Portland & ogdensburg Railroad.

Mr.. Editor Il noticed by the Press
that the p. & o. r. X. have an applica-
ton for an amendment of charter before
the New Hampshire Legislature. With
III the few past months my attention
has been drawn to the development of
business going on in that part of the
state. In the towns of Lisbon and Lv-
man lies Gardiner Mountain. This
mountain is full of copper. Several
companies have been formed aud are
now at work. Some four or five shafts
have been put down, and the results
have fully confirmed the most sanguine
in the opinion that an immense business
will grow up at this point. The line of
the 2. & o., about which there would
be no dispute, would run from Littleton
to the Connecticut, right under the
nOrtherly end of Gardiner Mountain,
thus securing to the road and to Port
land the whole of that business. There
would also be a large amount of lumber
freights Oh the line of the AmonOosuc
river, which together with the business
of bethlehem, Littleton, and towns south
of Littleton, would add largely to the
receipts of the road. Then, why not
accept that Interpretation of the charter
and build upon the Littleton route 1t
Is true that the company would have to
abandon two and IA half miles of road
already built. But the iron and ties
could be taken away and the bridge
could be moved into the new position,
while it is well known that large sub
scriptiOns could he obtained from the
towns and property owners on this line.
4 no in a.
change that the Vermont Division has
built through to the Connecticut river
at Lunenburg and can connect with this
division only mt the present river cross
ing. But could they not be induced to
change their line? They adopted the
Lunenburg crossing upon the pledge of
$50, 900 fIom that town. After the road
was built the town went back on them,
and by bubble in law avoided the
payment, as the town of Standish did
to this division. Gov. Fairbanks would
find no great difficulty in getting legis-
lative permission to change his line so
as to run from West Concord to Water
ford, instead of to Lunenburg, a dis
lance of eight miles or thereabouts.
Certain interests in st. JOhnsbury have
invested largely in the Gardiner Noun
tain mines and would undoubtedly aid
in bringing this about. And there are
parties in this state that would put
money into it.-COrespOndent Portland
Press.
The above is evidently a "back fire''
set by the LittletOn interests in order
to affect the legislation which the P. &
o. road desires in New Hampshire at
the coming session Of the Legislature.
We do not anticipate that the rails will
be pulled up through Lunenburg, not
withstanding their bad faith in the mat
ter.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-06-08
Gen. Grant Abroad.

Gen. Grant is having an enthusiastic
reception in England, more so than he
will fancy, being modest man. The
mayor and notables of Liverpool sailed
out 10 meet the steamer and paid him
marked honOrs while he remained in the
city. He journeyed thence to Manches-
ter, and on Thursday last to London.
His route was perfect ovation. AT
every station thousands of persons were
collected, the stations decorated with
flowers and flags, and bouquets were
sent into the drawing room car to Mrs.
Grant. Addresses of welcome were al
so delivered by the mayors and replies
made. Arriving in London he was met
by lord Vernon in behalf of the cabinet
of Great Britain, and by minister Pier
repent. The depot, which is said to be
the largest in the world, was filed with
crowds who cheered. He stopped at
Mr.. Pierrepont's house and was intro
duced to the diplomatic corps. The
next morning he called Oh the Prince of
Wales, and thence to Windsor to see
the Queen. In the evening he dined
with the cabinet and other dignitaries.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-06-08
Summary of War News.

1t is reported by way of Vienna that
Mukhtar Pasha has been removed from
command, on the ground that he had
mlsrepresented the strength of the
Turkish forces. All is quiet at Kars,
active hOstilities being confined to Ba-
tum, where successes are claimed by
both sides. The Danube is still greatly
swollen, rendering it impracticable for
the Russians to cross it.
Advices from Erzerum to Friday
state that the .bombardment continues
at Kars, and that the Russians are re-
approaching Toprak Kalch, an impor-
tant pass, whence they might advance
promptly to position south of Kars.
In view of this movement, and the add
vance of the Russians toward OIti,
Mukhtar Pasha has begun his cOntem-
plated retreat toward Erzerum. The
Russian troops are impatient to cross
the Danube, the ROumanian lowlands
being unhealthy.
Two columns of the Russian army
have advanced to Olti and the other
places included in the defenses of the
Souganlu Mountains. The Russians are
therefore within 20 miles of Erzerum.
eO"tt W hISh Hull dSlld Is ItlIcdl-
ing. Meanwhile Kars is completely in
vested, so that the Turks can expect no
re-enforcements from it.
In Armenia Mukhtar Pasha has es-
tablished his headquarters, 80 miles
from Erzerum, his communications with
that city being menaced by the Russian
column advancing from Bayazid toward
Toprak-Kaleh. In Greece there is
great agitation, the war party being in
the ascendant. Hostilities in Western
Turkey are proceeding actively, with
fair prospects for the Montenegrins.
According to a trustworthy report the
Turks have about 100000 men in Bull
garia, of which 1880 are at Shumla
and 1880 at Widdin. The Dobrudia
is almost denuded of troops. The or
ganization of the army is defective, its
movements being directed from Con-
stantinOple. The London Times con-
cedes that 1.-The Turks are overmatched
and must succumb, in the end" 1t is
reported from Vienna that the Turkish
reverses in Armenia are not so great as
was supposed.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-06-08
College Rowdies.

Harvard College is getting an I'M
pleasant reputation, through the gross
conduct of some of the students. A
party of them openly escorted the sol
dene troupe of immodest women from
Boston to Hartford; and now such para
graphs as the following are going the
rounds:
at seems to be considered a necessi-
ty i'll Boston for the respectable young
rowdy, of whom the disorderly college
student is type to be furnished by So
ciety with "A satetyvalve for his exuber-
ant spirits. In that moral city, the free
love conventions take the place in this
respect which in old times the conven-
tons of the GarIisonian abolitionists
used to fill. The reports of the invasion
Of one of these assemblages last night
by party of twenty young evangelists
from Harvard College are very lively.
They made addresses in opposition to
the male speakers, and they sidled up
to the female participants and fondled
them against the protest of the officers
of the meeting. They also put ques-
lions of al indecent character to the
chairman. If this is a specimen of the
discipline of Harvard College no careful
parent should wish to educate son
there"-Ei eniRg Telegram.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-06-08
College Commandments.

The program at Dartmouth is as fol-
lows: Sunday, June "a, 1870 A. M
Baccalaureate sermon by President
Bartlett; evening, address before Chris
tian Fraternity by Rev. Reuen Thomas
of Brookline. Monday, June 25, 8 p.
M.-Speaking for Clarke and Lock wood
prizes. Tuesday, June %, 8 A. M
Examination for admission to college
3 P. NJ, class day exercises of Scientific
Department. Wednesday, June %,
A. M.-MeetiDg of Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety; 1870 A. NJ, Inauguration of Pres
ident Bartlett; 2 P. NJ, meeting OF
Alumni; 8 P. NJ, commencement con-
cert. Thursday, Juue %, 1890 A. M
Exercises of graduating class P. M,
Alumni dinner; 8 P. NJ, Trustees levee.
Burlington university's commence
ment program is: Baccalaureate by
President Buckham, Sunday, June "a,
with evening address to the society OF
Religious Inquiry by Rev. DR.. Alvah
Hovey, president of Newton Mass.
theological school /; Tuesday, alumni
address by Robert S. Hale of Elizabeth
town, N. Y, and poem by DR.. S. S.
Cutting of Brooklyn, N. Y, with the
medical departments anniversary in the
afternoon, and address by DR.. George
DunsmOre of St. Adams and medical
alumni address by Prof. S. w. Thayer,
and in the evening Junior exhibition
Wednesday, commencement day.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-06-08
Purchase of q Silver Mine.

We copy the following item from a
recent number of Yankton, Dakota,
paper and as one of the parties therein
mentiOned-L. B. Partridge-formerl
flourished in this section, the same will
undoubtedly be read with interest
Messrs. L. B. Partridge and F. H.
Gray of this city, have purchased the
Continental Silver Mine of Golconda,
Humboldt county, Nevada, and to-day
Messrs. Gamble Bros, attorneys for the
former owner, are transferring the same.
The mine will be at once patented I'M
der the name of the Adele, and works
will be Immediately placed upon the
mine. Mr.. Partridge is now at Jencks
hotel awaiting an arrival of ore, with
which when received he will proceed
east and manage the business there,
while. Mr.. Gray, well known here as
connected with the guarter-master's
department, will attend to the mine and
its western interests. The mine is well
known to many of our citizens as one
of the richest silver lodes in Humboldt
county. There is no doubt in the boys
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-06-08

has received since her divorce from
Philip Lee, while the love-letters of less
pretentions of which she is in daily re-
ceipt have to be brought in and carried
out in baskets. Now that she is about
leaving for an announced absence of
two years, the frantic attentions of her
admirers are redoubled. Her rooms at
the Clarendon are transformed into con-
servatories of flowers, the postman pants
YEARLY and frequently in with loads of
amOrous epistles, while from the crowd
of callers who constantly besiege the
place one might be excused for infering
that she had some hundreds of good fat
government offices to distribute.
Miss Nelson is one of the wealthiest
of living actresses, her fortune being
estimated at over 100000, nearly all
of which she has made in this country,
and which she very appropriately keeps
invested in United States bonds. If
rumor is correct, the fair enslaver is
soon to be married to a naval officer in
Her Majesty's service, and young Amer
lea will learn too late that its jewels, its
billets, and its bouquets were lavished
to no purpose. RADIX.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-06-08
A Woman on the Southern Policy

Gail Hamilton is writing a series OF
articles for the N. Y. Tribune on civil
service reform. She cuts right and left
with an unsparing hand. She is par
ticularly severe upon some of the news
papers which she claims have been play
ing false to their readers either in OPP
posing the present administration poll
cy three months ago, or in favoring il
now. She closes her last letter in these
words:
But | am not arguing for or against
any policy only begging the newspa-
pers not to assume that we, the readers
are fools. | suggest that they do not
say to-day that President Hayes's poll
cy is good, and tomorrow that he has
announced no policy; to-day that the
reason why the Southern policy has
failed is because the educated whites
have not been trusted, and tomorrow
that it is because they have not been
allowed unlimited murder; to-day that
honor requires the Government to pro-
tect its citizens, tomorrow that honor
requires them to be left to their MUIR
derers to-day that Cancellation means
surrender and betrayal, but that yes
terday and for eight years past it meant
hatred and tyranny-and to imagine
that we who read take no note of theiI
contradictions. We read, and we re-
member, and we resent. We know that
somewhere there has been foolish crime
or criminal folly. Either to-day or yes
terday the Republican newspapers have
been playing us false. When we see
men who have for eight years steadily
maintained that black is black suddenly
change about and in three days as loud
ly maintain that black is white, we
know that then or now we have been
urged to believe lie.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-06-08
The Ellenton Butchery.

Miss Martha Schofeld, the plucky
Northern girl teaching a negro school in
South Carolina, whose letters concern
ing the riflc-club butcheries in her dis
trict were such effective campaign doc
uments last fail, sends some correspon-
dence to the New York Tribune about
the evidence brought out in the Ellen
ton trials, just closed at Charleston,
The simple stories of the negroes con-
corning the circumstances under which
their fathers, brothers. husbands or ac-
quaintances were killed, unarmed and
unressting, by bands OF whites, reveal
capacity for deliberate cold brutality
on the part of the latter that could only
have been developed by the school OF
slavery. And this spirit was manifest
ed not alone by the murderers them
selves, but pervades the whole white
society of the State. The Charleston
papers mock and sneer at the terrible
tales of the negro witnesses, and over
flow with maudlin sympathy for the
murderers. The idea that they should
be prosecuted at all reminds the News
and Courier of the Spanish inquisitiOn.
If the whites had really the least APP
prehension of the negro instructions
which they so often make the pretext
of butcheries, they would not dare to
provoke the blacks by such cruelties
and utter denial of justice. The ques-
ton will come before the United States
Senate in October whether it shall adj
nit as senator from South Carolina M.
c. Butler, the man most prominent as
the animating spirit in these atrocities,
and now under Indictment for partici-
patton in them, the man who was the
leader of the Hamburg massacre, and
then said, "This is only the beginning
it will not end till November"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-06-08
u That the way of the transgressol

g That the way of the transgressor
is -sOmetimes-is illustrated by
the career of c. 7. Carleton, the de-
faulting secretary of the Union Trust
Company of New York, who has lately
died, miserably, in Peru. Formerly a
respected citizen of Brooklyn, where he
had a wife and child, trusted with the
control of vast sums by the officers of
the Trust company, he fell victim to
the mania for stock gambling, and in
the panic of 1873 got hopelessly involv-
ed. Then his defalcation of some
$4O0, 900 was discovered, and the young
man fled. He did not take more than
$1,000 with him, and the first heard of
him was in 1875, in Belgium, where he
had been seen by another noted fugi-
tive from justice. At that time Garlic
ton had become confirmed drunkard,
and was in very reduced circumstances.
The Union trust company had obtained
all the securities and assets available
from the friends of Carleton, and re
solved to allow him to go free, provided
he did not return to New York. 1t is
understood that he has been in Peru for
about year. AT the time of his death
he was about 81 years of age, and a
widOwer, leaving two children.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-06-08
APpRoAoHING STATE ELEcTIoNs.


There will be state elections in ten
states, between the present and the
time fixed for the assembling of Con-
gress in extra session. So far as is in
Dictated by the political complexion of
the legislature, five of these states are
Republican, namely California, YER
mont, Maine, Ohio and Indiana. An
Endorsement or disapproval of the Pres
ident's Southern policy will be an issue
in these, will serve to make the results
matters of interest. OF coures, the
Democratic states will say "amen," but
it is not so certain that the Republican
states will do so. No doubt express
sions of opinions on the subject will be
given in conventions of the party, and
it is really of Importance to know how
the party pulse beats on leading
measure concerning which there ap
pears to be no little difference.
OCCASIONAL,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-06-08
Gail Hamilton on the Chisolm Butch
cry.

Last Winter, only this very last Win
ter, a pretty young Southern girl, just
emerged from childhood, bright, in
nocent, affectionate girl, was queening
it, as a young girls inalienable right is
to do, among the young people in
Washington. How gay and gentle and
sweet she was! When the time came
to go to their sunny South her father
said, 81 am going home to be murder
ed" And murdered he was and muir
dered was his young son, throwing
himself vainly between his father and
his fathers assassins and murdered
was the fair young daughter, vainly
shielding her father with her clinging
warm white arms. l think the worlds
annals hold no higher heroism than the
instructive martyrdOm of love in these
two simple children, and if anything
were wanting to illustrate their glory il
would be found in the blackness OF
darkness which enshrouds their COW
ardly murderers, and which, at sober
second thought, let young girls life
go out in agony because not fend OF
them all was man enough to minister tC
her deadly hurt. = Gail Hamilton IN
Tribune.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1877-06-08

A SPANISH OUTRAGE ON AN AMER
ICAN SHIP.-The Secretary of State
telegraphed through the Departments
of the Treasury and Justice to Key
West, Fla, to ascertain officially all the
particulars bearing upon the outrage Oh
the American flag, committed by a
Spanish man-of-war in boarding the
American whaling schooner Ellen Riz-
peh of Providence. If the facts are as
unOtficially reported, the Secretary will
take steps to obtain apology and repa-
ration. Learning by newspaper publ
cations that a tilibustering expedition
is being fitted out at New-Orleans in
aid of the Cuban instruction, Secretary
Evarts has ordered an investigation
of the matter. If the statement be
found correct, the persons engaged
will be arrested and punished.