davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

UNIVERSAL POPULARITY
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$$ $SSS$#H s$H$SsS
from Philadelphia.
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BEYOND
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eyssH saS!s E! !SASsE S SSSFASy
S EH$ S$iE f fSxSSE S SSxf$SS
SoxstRrR
OLE BULL says:-"It Is a grand performance
Col MArLEs0S says:-"itisjoyaus, itis rapturousl'
THE FREQUENT ENcogEs
prolong the performance until 10 40
T TIIIRB w WEEK:
sG sA1sEf 5' OK
USUAL MATINEE SATURDAY.
Secure seats in advance avoid the crush.
Orchestra 81: Dress Circle, rs cents; Admission, so
cents.
GRAND CONCERT TONIGHT
xlss s'' cIxsR fouiss o aESFs
Mr. yxcoB GRxrP. signor AxRcXTo.
RcADE theatre TICKET orFloE AMP !, NEWS
E'IFrH AVENUE THEATRE
Director .......................Mr. D. II. HARKINs
Last three performances of tho substantial saccess
rmRo' THE DARK.
by Steele Mackave with a wealth Of scenic magniacence
never cxcelcd and characters by
ean HAsK Eisirs s srEEE
HEsSiS Hlis? Stiso f5SisH HHEhs
THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH "a.
wHINs. wHIMs. wHIMs.
Comedy in four acts. adapted by STANLEY McKENNA.
with elegant appropriate stage setting and
cast
MATINEE PRICES-Admssion.i ,Oc reserved seats, 81.
Seats secured one week in advance
NIBL9s GARDEN THEATRE
FOURTH WEEK
c9 HiRSLrY R SUHGHss OF
GRAND SPECTACULAR pRoDUCrIoN OF THE
BEAck o oRSSk.
BLACK CROOK. BLACK CROOK
BLACK CROOK. BLACK CROOK
BLACK CROOK BLACK CROOK
BL&ck k cRooK
We" TiiE cRLEBRArED INFANT CHINESE
IN TER Ecc y, rATT3MiMCaL MOVEMENTS
fe.ts Of BALANCING, assisted by the renowned LITTLE
Seats secured weeks in advance
A RcADE THEATRE TICKET OFFICE AND NEWS.
ROOTns THEATRE. SECOND WEEK.
Under the conduct Mr.. J. c. DUFF
LITTLE DUKE"
TWO MORNING PERFORMANCES EACH WEEK.
..sThs Matnecs are Wednesday and Saturday begin.
seats 80 cents admission Evenings, reserved seats,
81 81: admission, 81 balcony 81 cushioned chairs In
dress circle. 10 cents; family circle. - cents.
LITTLE DUKEn
Repetition OF remarkable Partisan triumph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
EUROPEAN sTEAMsHrPs.

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.
VI BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAyRE.
Company pier new 42 North River foot OF Morton St
LABRADOR Sanglier "Wednesday, April :so + y
AMERIQUE. Delord "Wednesday. April III. 80 T. NJ
FRANCE Trndelie; "Wednesday. April ~, y noon
P!.ICE OF PASSAGE ducluding W nel-ro havr--
FIRST cabin. Sis. second cabin So; third cabin, S35
aoerags W. INCLUDING sine bedd,nS ani atens s
Stesmsrs marked - do not steerage passengers.
Checks drawn Credit Lyonnas. of Paris in amounts
to suit. LOUIS De BEBIAN. Agent. - Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
COAsTwIsN srEAMsnlrs.

N rs HAVANA AND MEXIcAN NAIL IS LINE
~ steamers leave pier = North River at 3 T. VI
FOX HAVANA DIRECT AND VERA CRUZ,
crrv s L xg - rrogreso campeaehy and Frontera
.,s.rv april
Cirr of diayana only Thursday April ~
Steamers leave New Orleans April - for Vera
Cruz. VIA Matamoros, Tampco aud Tuxpan. connecting
with steamers Tor Havana. New York ports
r. ALEXANDRA SONS, 81 and 80 Broadway.
NEW YORK AND HAVANA DIRECT MAIL LINE
~ These first class steamships will sail ut r. " from
pier - North River foot of Cedar ST. Havana direct
follows
Steamer MORRO CASTLE. .......... "Wednesday April
Steamer SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Saturday April II
For freight and PASSAGE having unsurpassed accommo-
dation. apply to
LAWToN BROS, Agents in Havana.
LyOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
Il MORGANS LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAILROAD
AND STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Steamer ALGIERS. ............. March %
at r. NJ taking freight to Now Orleans Mobile St. Louis
and all Mississippi River points Shreveport Houston to
all points the Texas Central Texas Pacific
tinenRl and San Antonio railroads; Indianola Braxos
Santiago and Brownsville. Insurance ut lowest rates
Corpus Christi freight carried to lndianoa for forward
ing by sailing vessels at through rates.
For freight and other information apply to
B0GERT 4 MORGAN, Agents,
pier NJ North River
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23

LECOCQ's irresistible
opera bouifs. which fairly
bounded into favor with the
Parisians and enjoyed an
extraordinary run ut the
Theatre de Ia Renaissance.
is now gradually and surely
growing into popularity in
the American metropolis.
Nightly increasing houses
attest its attractiycness, and
the fervent enthusiasm of
the audiences Is n marked
feature of the delightful LITTLE
LITTLE
production, THE LITTLE LITTLE
DUKE" sPARRLES WITH
MUSICAL GEMS. The
original French score Is
sung by one Of the finest
English operate orgsniza-
tions ever ON our stage. The
!. magnificent chorus numbers
eighty mixed voices. The
Grand Orchestra Is led by
Schiller. The scenery Is
new and picturesque and the
costumes rich, bright and
novel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Pier foot of Canal ST.. North River
For san Francisco, via Isthmus OF Panama
Steamship ACAPULCO. Monday March 81,
Connecting for Central and South America and Mexico.
From San Francisco for Japan and China.
Steamship CITY OF PEKING. Saturday, April 5,
steamship CITY OF TOXIC Thursday, May l, noon
From San Francisco to Honolulu. New Zealand aud
Australia. steamship CITY OF SYDNEY. Monday, April
H. noon
For freight and general information apply at eompany's
office. on tho per foot Of Canal st. North River.
Passcn gers forwarded to San Francisco Sandwich
Islands. Japan, China New Zealand, Australia South
America, Central America and Mexican ports.
For tickets for information In apply
to the Passenger Department., No. 257 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23

vVALLAcK's THEATRE ORCHESTRA orES ron
w engagements during tho summer Address n
BRODE. Nsllaek's rhestrv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.

on THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH, ~, AT 30
Train retu rn ing lenycs PHILADELPHIA at 4 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23

n. N. =. PINAFORE viii be preceded at y by
TIiE coNIcAL COUNTESS.
interpreted hy
fiss MAY DAVENPORT Miss CARRIE WEST, Miss
W. DAyIDGE aud a. w. MONTGOMERY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

ROsTON.-FARE REDUCED VIA FALL RIVER LINE.
DOnly IL 30 To Boston Tickets limited good only
day OF sale for continuous
leaving Fall River the following morning at 80 COR
ariya of boat Regular tickets ut 81 good any train
bet ween Fall River and Bos,.n Magnificent steamers
NEWPORT and OLD COLONY leave New York daily
Sundays excepted from pier ~ North River r. NJ;
leave Brooklyn via Annex boat at 4 80 L. VI.
L,OR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST.
II THE OLD RELIABLE STONINGTON LINE.
steamers sTONINGTON aud NARRAGANSErr, from
pier 33 r. foot Jay st., ats r. NJ Sundays excepted
PROVIDENCE LINE freight only, daily tsxccpt sun
days.. from pier ~ ~ r. foot Of Warren st. NJ T. ".
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-06-26
CABLEGRAMS.

LONDON advices of the 218t state that
sixty-nine cases and bales of merchan-
disc and fourteen trunks have been re-
covered from the wreck Of the sunken
steamer Pomerania.
ALEXANDRIA and Cairo kilograms of
the 21st state that the abdicatiOn Of the
Khedive is imminent Other kilograms
state that, though willing to pay his
creditors, he will not abdicate.
"A BERLIN dispatch of the 21st says
the Emperor, Empress and Princess
Victoria, wife of Grown Prince Freder-
lex William, telegraphed their condo
lence to ex-Empress Eugene. 1t is
stated that the German court will go in
to mourning for short period.
A LONDON special of the 21st saws the
ex-Empress Eugene swooned when she
heard of her sons death; and remained
insensible long time; she rallied some
what in the afternoon, but was unable
to see anybody. Many distinguished
visitors called, and many telegrams of
coincidence We're received from all parts
of the world.
In the debate in the cortes on the
speech from the throne on the 2Oth,
Premier Campos stated that the govern.
ment fully intended to settle the Cuban
question and would pursue conciliato-
ry policy toward Cuba. He considered
it impossible to abolish slavery immedi-
ately. The address was adopted-149
yeas, 81 nays.
A BERLIN dispatch of the 21st says
the news of the death of the Prince I'M
perial has caused profound sensation
here. All newspapers express deep
sympathy. The conservative organ the
Post, which fairly presents the feeling,
says: eve never had any sympathy
| for the dynasty which has worked our
Fatherland such grievous woe, but in
view of the frightful fate which has
overtaken its descendant, such antip-
athies must be left out of the account
Human feeling will have its way"
A CAIRO dispatch under date of the
21st, says England and France unite in
demanding the abdication of the Khe
dive. Germany and Austria give the
Khedive the alternative OF the full pay.
ment OF the floating debt or their CO
operation with England and France
Nothing is known here of the attitude
of the Sultan in the matter. The Khe
dive is in uninterrupted conference
with Princes Tewfk and Hassam. The
British and French consuls at their in.
terview with the Khedive, yesterday
asked for delay of forty-eight hours ir
order to communicate with the Porte
before replying. The cabinet is il
council. All the ministers, except thai
of war, favor abdication.
ADyICEs from Cape Town via Madei
ra, of the Goth, officially announce the
death of the prince imperial of France
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-06-26

The prince was out scouting with an Of
fcer and six men, and after seaching
"mealie" garden for the enem5, the
prince gave orders to mount. Tie en-
emy, who had remained concealed,
then fired upon the party and killd two
troopers and wounded the primes who
fell from his horse. The others were
compelled to abandon the prince, On
receipt Of the news at headougte,s S,
Lord Chelmsford sent a regiment Of
lancers to recover the body, which was
found covered with assagai wounds.
There is general mourning at the Cape
and great regret is expressed owe the
untimely death Of the young prime.
A DISPATCH of the 21st gives the fol.
lowing additional particulars of the
death of the Prince Imperial: The
body of the Prince, when found, lay on
its back. There were eighteen assegai
stabs in it, two of them piercing the
body from the chest to the back; two
in the side, and one destroying he right
eye. A locket with hair medaliions
and reliquary were found around his
neck. The face wore a PLACID express
sion. He had evidently Intellectually
tried to mount his horse, and tie leath-
er of the flap tearing, he ran along the
path to where he was founl. Two
troopers lay near the body, both asse-
gated. The Prince was very adven-
turOus.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-06-26
4 Plague of LOcusts.

The Georgian Town of Jelizawetpol,
near Tiflis, has suffered a plague of
locusts almost as bad as that which
afflicted Egypt in the days of Moses.
On the Goth of April the insects invaded
the town in such numbers that the mer-
chants had to shut up their shops, and
walking about the streets was exceeding
ly difficult. The Russian authorities
ordered the inhabitants to make a
united effort to kill the pests, but the
generous people refused, believing it a
sin to destroy locust, until the author
tiles threatened to punish every house
holder who failed to deliver daily a
given weight of dead insects. The
canals were filled with locusts, so that
water for drinking and washing could
only be obtained by straining. The
houses swarmed with the creatures, and
many families went a week withoU.
bread because their ovens were literally
filed with them. They tried in vain
to drive the locusts away by lighting
holy candles and burning incense. The
Armenian priests regarded the plague
as visitation of God, and brought fiom
neighboring town the bones of Jacob,
which they carried through the streets
of the afflicted city in procession, fairly
wading through the masses Of dead and
living locusts as they marched along
with the relics of the patriarch. The
energetic measures taken by the police
finally abated the evil, but not until the
gardens, orchards, and vineyards
had been stripped bare, and the people
had suffered for more than week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-06-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
The Most Important News OF
the Week Carefully Cleaned.
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON.

IHE house census committee organ
lied on the Goth, and will hold sessions
during the recess of congress.
| A WASHINGTON dispatch of the goth
says the president has signed the bill fol
the protection ofthe Chippewa river i'm.
proven ents.
THE state department has andv:ces
under date of June Goth, from Port
au Prince, that Prof, Langston. the
American minister, vino has been dan
gerously i'll with yellow fever, is improv-
ing. -rFf.t
TIE secretary of the treasury gave
notice on the 20th that he will redeem
at once, without rebate Of interest, all
the outstanding 500 bonds, consols of
1867 and cOnsols of 1868, called, to ma
ture July 3 and next.
The house election committee on the
10th considered, without result, the In.
diana contest election case of McCabe
agains. Orth, the sitting member. The
contestant made an application for an
extension in the time allowed him for
filing pagers bearing on his case.
PRESIDENT HAYES. on the 21st. inst,
sent the following to the senate: Doubts
having arisen as to the propriety of ap-
pointing in advance of actual vacancy
to occur Sept. 1st, 1879, a person to fill
the office of Judge of the circuit court
OF the United States, for the 18th cir
cult, | hereby withdraw the nomination
for that Office of Geo. McCrary, of
Iowa.
ON the 2lst the treasurer sent to New
York several millions of dollars in treas
ury checks, which was sent in payment
for called bonds. The largest Of these
checks was for about $25 100000. 1t is
now likely that other called bonds, the
presentation of which for payment
without rebate was invited by the treas
ury, will be forwarded, and it is report
ed that the money for them will be re-
turned In ten days.
A DISPATCH of the 22d says the presi-
dent has approved of the joint resolution
amendatOry of the sundry civil appro-
priatiOn bill, approved in March last.
The most interesting feature of the joint
resolution is the repeal of the clause
which authorized and empowered the
secretary of war to lease the water pow
er at Moline to the Moline Water Power
Co., and appropriating 100000. for the
extension of military telegraph lines
from Helena, Montana, and from Fort
Elliott, westward.
A WASHINGTON special to the Tribune
of the Goth says the trouble between
Bayard and the silver men in the SEN
ate has settled down, and no further ac-
ton will be taken. Many senators who
favor the placing of silver upon the
same footing as gold in regard to coin
age, are opposed equally to the Warner
bill and to the attack on Bayard.
Among these it is believed that Nc
Donald, Gordon, Harris, Wallace, Jones,
Hill, Thurman, Pendleton and Farley,
are prominent. These senators all be-
lieye in bi-metallsm, but think the coun-
try is growing up to their standard.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-06-26
CRIME.

NAPOLEON RONAPARTE. (colOred,) J o.
Mississippi, who was to have been hung
for murder on the Goth inst, has been
respited fr four weeks by the COVER.
nor.
IN st. Louis, on the 21st, William
Henry Erie, a worthless beast crept UP
behind his divorced wife, who was bend
ing over a wash-tub and stabbed her to
death. The fend is under arrest and
will pay the penalty so far as his own
miserable life will do it.
A MICHIGAN CITY telegram of the Goth
says VIM. Woodruff, under sentence
for three years for horse-stealing, when
near this place on the Louisville, New
Albany and Chicago railroad, in charge
of Sheriff Gillett, of Elkhart county,
after asking the sheriff to loosen one of
his hands on some pretext, jumped from
the cars while going at twenty live
miles an hour. Up to this time be has
not been recaptured, though officers are
On the lookout for him.
A SANDWICH, ILL.,, dispatch of the Goth
says terrible accident, or murder has
just occurred there. AS an extra train
was passing westward one of the brake
men, named John Richey, of Rushville,
fell or, as some think, was pushed off
the train by couple of tramps, and
was run over and terribly mangled.
His arms and legs were severed from
the body, his back dislocated and his
skull taken entirely off. He was not
missed until the train had reached Le-
land. In the mean time the engineer
of another train, coming from the east,
noticed the mangled remains and
stopped his train as soon as possible,
but not until it had run over the body.
The remains were brought into town
and an inquest was held. The remains
were taken on the noon train to-day to
Rushvile, I'll.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-06-26

The requirements of the will
of the late Thomas Powers, tie
millionaire druggist of Philadelphia,
require the return of the large sums of
money advanced by him to help along
the Reformed Episcopal church, and
these exactions are working hardship
on many of the societies Of that denom-
ination in America. He was Il great
benefactor Of the church, and donated
its finest structure-the Second Re
formed III Philadelphia-but now that
he is dead the church at large finds
itself indebted to the estate somewhere
in the vicinity of over 100000, and
nearly swamped for the want of several
hundreds of thousands more, confident
ly expected from the same source, and
without means to pay what 1t owes the
estate. The executors, on behalf of the
heirs-Mr. Powers grandchildren
have no disposition to press for the
money, but they want it, and will take
such measures as are necessary to ful.
fill the requirements of the will.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-06-26
FIRES.

AT fire in Williamsport, Pa, on the
Goth the residence of Samuel Miller
was burned, Mrs. Miller perished in the
flames, and her husband is not expect
ed to recover from his burns.
A FIRE at Mobile, Ala, on the 20th,
burned Sherman's stationery store, Du
Bose &c Co.'s drug store, Mckinley &
Co.'S saddlery house and Linkhof' &
strauss wholesale dry-good's store.
Loss, $125,0O0; insured.
A FIRE at Ogden, H., on the Goth, de-
stroyed a large Touring mill owned by
]. w. Harris, of Indianapolis. Loss,
about 5000; insured for $4,000 in the
Fire Association of Philadelphia and
s., 900 in the Home of New York.
A DENVER special of the 21st says the
fire at Leadville totally destroyed the
Coliseum theatre and two adjoining
buildings; loss, $4,000; no insurance.
JAS. Brown, from Honesdale, Pa, per-
ished in the fire, which, it is supposed,
originated in his room.
A New YORK dispatch OF the Goth
states that fire in the fve-storv build
! ing, No. 4S and so Walker street con-
sumed the top floor and roof of the
building. The top floor was occupied
us a work-room by J. Thomas. manu-
facturer of ladies' and childrens' suits.
The stock of Benton & Bros, stamping
and embroideries, fourth floor, was del,
uged by water and destroyed. The
stocks Of William Hinman and James
?. Farrell, importers of woolens. on the
lower floers, were also flooded by water
The damage will probably exceed $50,
600.
A LEADyILLE dispatch of the 21st says
a fire started Ill the Miners Arms res,
taurant, and now envelops the Coliseum
Empire lodging-house and other build
ings. 1t IS Leadville's first experience
with the fire-fend. The street is densely
crowded, and wild with excitement. The
police have the crowd corraled so as tc
leave the fremen free to work. Flames
are bursting from the roofs of foul
buildings. The wind is rising, and if il
grows in power a terrible conflagratior
| is certain. The fire department. feel:
itself on trial, and is fighting bravely.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-06-26
Sierra.NeYada Vegetation.

There are at the present epoch four
pretty we'll marked belts of vegetation
on the western slope of the Sierra-Ne-
yada Mountains in California. These
belts, however, pass gradually into each
other, and are not so defined that lines
can be drawn exactly limiting their
range. Still, in the central portion the
succession of groups is very easily made
out. The great predominance Of pines
is the most conspicuous feature of the
Sierras. On the lowest belt On the foot
hills, between 1000 and 5000 feet, the
digger pine and the black oak are the
ruling species. The next succeeding
belt, which ranges to 5000 feet, is pecu-
liarly the forest zone of the Sierras.
The pitch pine, the sugar pine, the white
cedar, and the Douglas spruce, are the
principal trees in this belt, In which also
the Big Tree (Sequoia gigantea) belongs.
although the latter is quite limited in
its range. Above the zone of pines
come the frs and the tamarack pine.
This belt of frs ranges from 7 900 to g.
600 feet above the level of the sea.
Above all these comes the mountain fir.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-06-26
CASUALTIES.

The Moosic powder company's glaze
house at Scranton, Pa, blew up on the
21st, killing the watchman.
JOHN CALLAHAN, of Joliet, was instant,
~ killed on the 21st at Braidwood by
being run over by the cars.
A VIcKsBURG, Miss, dispatch of the
2lst says that two of Charles Dillon's
children were bitten by rabid dog ter
days ago. One of the children has just
died of hydrophobia and the other is
suffering terrible agony.
On the 21st an explosion occurred al
the ore mines on the land of Stephens
& Smoyer, two miles from Emans, Pa
A boiler burst with terrific force, KILLING
five men outright ard seriously wound
ing four others.
A SYRACUSE special of the 21st says
Alfred Sanford, son of Professor Sanford
of the Chicago university, and Olive G
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1879-06-26

Holmes, daughter of Judge Holmes Of
this city, were drowned l1is afternoon in
Onondago Lake They were betroth
AN Akron, Ohio, telegram of the goth
says in a runaway Henry Post, Miss
Helen Caldwell, and her sister, Mrs
Hattie McCarty, OF Cleveland were
thrown from a buggy, fatally injuring
Miss aldwell, who expired before she
could be picked up, and also seriously
injuring Mr.. Post, who had not at last
accounts become conscious. Slight
hopes are entertained of his recovery.
Mrs McCarty's back was hurt, and she
was otherwise bruised.
A New YORK dispatch of the 21st
says the steamship Italy, hence for Liv-
erpool, to-day ran into the German ship
Bonborassa, which arrived from Havre
on the 10Th inst, and was at anchor In
the bay, sinking her. While the Italy
was backing from the wreck, she and
the steamship Canada, for London
came in collision. The Canada was
obliged to return to dock. The Italy
proceeded to sea. 1t is reported that
the Canada has four feet of water in her
mold.
A LANSING, Mich, special of the 2Oth
inst, states that the bodies of BARLEY
Seigle, aged 45 years, and his son, IS
years, where found last night in the Ce-
dar river, about five miles east of here.
They were in the city with load of
wood, made some purchases, and left
fer their home in Shaftsburg, Shiawas-
see county, just before dark. Mr..
oeigle served during the entire civil war
in company I, 9Th Michigan infantry;
and was twice promoted for gallantry,
The supposition is that they were in for
4 swim and were taken with cramps
and drowned. The team was found
nitched near by.