davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-02

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
y -ss-District CourESecond Judicial District.
Blake and Company, plaintiff, ag .inst John sencer-
box, defendant.
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the above named defend
ant:
You are hereby summoned and required to answer
the complaint in this action filed 10 the Office of the
Clerk Of the District Court of Ramsey county, in the
city of Saint Paul, Minnesota, and to CO. Of
your to the said complaint on the subscribers
at their Office in the city Of Saint Paul. said county,
within twenty days after the service of this
if you fail to answer the said Complaint within the
time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will take
Judgment against you, for the sum of ore hundred
ana forty dollars and interest said at the rate
OF ten per cent. per annum. from May 10th, A. d.
1873 besides the costs and disbursements of this ac
| ton. DAVIS, O'BkIEN l. WILSON,
Plaintiff Is Attorney, St. Paul, MINI.
Deo.6.Vv-tApf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-02
MINNEAPOLIS ADVERTISEMENTS

Bakery. and 2 4 Saloon !!
Has removed his Saloon and Bakery from the West
Division to 80 South Main street, East Division, and
is prepared to deliver BREAD AND CAKES to all
parts Of the city.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-02

@ HILST ON s. COUI LARD,
Attorneys ct Law. Collacuons Specially.
Qaaee. Ne. "a Wssh Ave. s., Minneapolis, Mian.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-02

st. Louis Express. -.
Passengers at st. Paul leave
by the st. Paul & Pacific &.
r. at 1885 a n, connecting
at Minneapolis daily, Sun
days excepted. Train CD
Saturday runs as far as
Albert Lea, only.
Mixed Minneapolis and Mer-
Ram Junction, connecting
for local stations and ST. P.
l. 8. @. r. b. as far as st.
Mixed Minneapolis and White
Bear Lake, Duluth and
saltwater.
Omaha Ex., for all points on
st. P. 4 8. o. R'y., Onehs
xDd California
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-02
Northern Pacific Railroad,

Daily, except sunday.
Trains via the Brainerd Branch leave st. PAIL
daily, except Sunday.
Connection made ct Bismarck with stages for
Deadwood and ali points in the Black BILLS, and at
st. Paul with trains to all points East and South,
In effect December LIST, 1878.
e. e. SARGENT, General Manager.
u. It. SANBORN. Gen. Passenger Agent.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-02

River Division
Through Chicago & East
ern Express.
Through Chicago 4 East
ern Express.
Iowa and Minnesota Div.
Prairie du Chen, MiIwau-
kee and Chicago Express
st.Louis & Kansas City Elk
do do
Cwatonna Passenger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-02

Minneapolis ~ ST. Louis tsal,was---slUrt
Line Iowa Route via Burlington.
Running through express trains with Pu,i,.sn
palace car sleepers to 81. Louis without change %
miles shorter than any other route.
lie flaiiy AZ DaJfr
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-02

st. Paul & Duluth Railroad,
For Duluth, Saltwater and way stations, from Saint
Paul Pacific depot, foot of Sibley street,
Leave. 0G IN Arrive. 30pm
Hinckley cconlmodaton-from Saint Paul and
Duluth depot, foot of Third street.
Leave. II Is m Arrive. ....... q 20 N
All trains daily except Sunday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-01-02

33-in.Hyde Park c.. 8 10
29-in. I" D.. 6 10
36-in. Badger Ste R. z
36-in. ConnestogaXX 8
S6-in. WarterfordEE z
36-in.TerraceCityR. Z
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-21

A. II. MCDONALD,
Secretary.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-21

Necessary to choice, four; or wh'ch
J. A. Corbln received four, ana - -
Harris received ,.
ia. Corbln was declared duly up
pointed to the position of super'n'en'
dent of the schools OF this city LOT 'no
school year commencing first Monday OIL
September, 1879.
supERrNTENDENT's SALARY.
Moved by Mr.. Wall, supported by Mr.
Harshaw, that the Superintendcnts sal
arv for the ensuing school year be nxeo
ut sleOo. Ayes-D'Aigle, Harshaw
and Wall. Nays-MaItz, Mcltae and
Morse. Tie vote. President voted III
the negative. Motion lost.
Moved by Mr.. Morse, supported oy
Mr.. Maltz, that the salary he liked al
81 100. Ayes-D'Aigle, lIarshaw' Morse
and Wall. Nays-Maltz and Mchae
Carried.
MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS.
BY Mr.. Harshaw, that the commute
on Schools be and are hereby INSTRUCTED
TO report to this Board at its next meet
ing the names of such OF the teachers a
they deem advisable to retain ior III
ensuing year. Carried.
BY Mr.. Harshaw, that the regular eN
animation of candidates for the poSitio
of teachers in the schools of this city .
held at the Central building on Satul
day, the 9th of July, 1879, commehcih
Mt nine o'clock A. NJ. Carried.
By Mr.. McRae, that male teacher
employed for the Secondary departmel
Third ward school, commencing inc mr.
Monday of September next. Ayes
D'Aiglc, Maltz, McRae and Wall. Ma!
-lIarshaw and Morse. Carried.
On motion of Mr.. McRae the Boar
adjourned. .--....
W. II. POTTER,
Presiden
A. r. MCDONALD,
Secretary.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-21
Fred. Douglas and the Negroes Flu
ture.


It is rather n significant fact, in
connection with the negro exodus,
that Mr.. Frederick Douglas, of
Washington, is very much opposed
to the movement. The future of
the negro is thus sketched by Mr..
Douglass:
There are no colored men in
Congress and only one in the Sen
ate. In the breaking mp of things
some of us were tossed up to posi-
tons we could not fill. AS the
country settled down to its normal
state our dark heads disappeared.
But am not disposed to despair
for this. They came up premature
ly and they went down in the same
way; they came like an earth
quake, and they went like the
whirlwind. Slavery was a poor
school in which to develop states
men, and colored legislators have
proved this; but when a race has
gone through and lived through
what we have, it cannot be blotted
out, and | look over the dark sea
of millions in the South for heads
to rise up able to take part in the
government and civilizing institu-
tons of the country. Southern
men will be instrumental in this
work, and the Moses who Is to lead
us may be q white man. BY rio'
lence we were deprived of the
elective franchise in some place:
because among our Headers there
were none of the old master class
They are now all of one party, bu
after time they will find more
cats than mice in the party; some
of them will want to go Congress
rival ambitions will spring mp
they will apprehend that this is
nation, not league of States; that
great as a State may be the United
States is greater; that it is idle
wrong and mischievous to disre
gard the Constitution, and appre
bending this they will say: 81
the colored people want to uphold
this standard we will help them o
, die in the track" / say nothing
, as to social rights, for they vii
: take care of themselves, and ar
, neither matters for legislation no
for the application of any princi
pie. If / am black / do not wan
to introduce white man into m.
a house unless he is of the RICH
r stripe or hungry, and then wi
{ feed him.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-21
ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS
No. sx,vxsnrzS
sr4ku-s,-'---u, 10 --.-rs
~Sssnr1se.-sssssss,>aase< Xxx
Wednesday, May 81, 1879.
Michigan Doubtful.

Mr. Chandler can henceforth only
count upon majority of o'ooo IN
his State, which went kepuoncan
by $1,000 at the corresponding
election in 1877, and by 10000 in
1878. while Hayes carried it in
1876 by $4,000 over Tilden, and
Grant in 1872 10y 81 900 over Gree
lev. OF course under the pres
sure of a closely contested cam
paigu many of the Republicans
who went into the National party
last year, have returned to their
old allegiance, and others have fall
en- off from the Greenback cause,
because of Mr., Sherman's ere
sumption" But after making al
lowance for all this, the fact re-
mains that as the net result OF the
National movement, many thou
sand Republicans in Michigan have
gone ont of the Chandler camp and
are no longer scared by his "solid
South" bugaboo. Michigan, as
the World said before the election
il would be, is hereafter State tc
be fought for earnestly-a State
worth careful watching by the Ma
tional Democracy. According tc
the April figures, the Republicans
will lose one Congressional district
by nearly 5000 majority; in two
others they are in a minority oil
between $40 and 900 votes as com
pared with the united opposition
now that things have crystallized
and in q fourth they have a margin
of less than 400 votes to work up
on. AS the April elections in Chi
caco indicated a Democratic gail
of two seats in the next House
and as the First Ohio District II
Cincinnati offsets the Fourth Wis
consin in Milwaukee, the Demo
Gratis of the West and Northwes
send a good message to their breth
rem of the East at the beginning
of this years momentuous cam
paign. If Chandler is wise, he vii
devote little more attention here
after to his own State and goo'
deal less to that of Mr.. Jefferson
Davis. Loyalty in the war" wi
not hereafter be accepted in tn
great Northwest as an adequat
explanation of serious financial el
rors in the books of the Iellvill
National Bank.-New York w orlC
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-21
offl'iHi'J
Beard Of Education.

The Board of Education Of the city
of Alpena met in the Sccretary's Office,
on Wednesday evening, May 14th, 1872
and was called TO order at eight o'clock
by the President.
PREsENT.-W. II. Potter, President
A. r. Mcdonald, Secretary, and Trustees
Maltz and Wall.
There being no quorum present, on
motion of Mr.. Maltz, the Board adjourn
ed to Thursday evening, May 10th, 1879,
at seven o'clock.
A. II. Mcdonald,
Secretary.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-21

full possession there; the only
chance TO get out was through the
windows. Mr.. Hough seized his
babe and got out upon the narrow
ledge over the front door, ana
Jumped with the baby in his arms
"a height Of ten feet. Mrs. Hough
crept along the ledge to the avn
ing in front of the grocery store
down which she fastened and jump
ed to the earth. Fitzpatrick and
Wendell escaped the same way
McCaun jumped II feet to the
dock out of back window and ran
for a ladder to get his wife out I;
but before his return Mr.. Miles
(who had jumped with McCann)
prevailed upon her to jump when
she did, and he caught her. break
ing her fall. In the same way
Rachel Campbell had previously
been rescued by Mr.. Miles. Nettle
Graydon Jumped from height oil
IL teeJ 10 lue hpSN ""'' ~
arm and bruised her head. Her
hair. also, was badly burned when
irving to get down the stairway
Mr.. Hough's hand was badly cut
nv smashing glass with his fist
These were all the injuries sus,
tanned Ivy the unfortunate ones, ano
it is really wonderful that no furth'
or accidents to limbs at lcast oc-
Cured. The kind hearted neigh
bors at once clothed the naked
and did everything to make them
comfortable they possibly could.
All this transpired in a few
seconds of time. Meanwhile the
engine had got into position, bu'
so rapidly did the flames advance
that it was found necessary to re-
move it, and in short time this
was done, and a second position
was taken up. The Applebaun
store was also in a blaze, and it wa
patent to all that nothing could b'
; done by human beings, only Il
conGne the conAagration. Tn
wind was blowing a gale from TIT
north, driving the flames direct,
upon O'Toole block, and thing
looked desperate for the block am
all the buildings lining River street
Grams mill-for everything stand
ing between the fire and its cours
TO the Lee house and the lake
Long lines Of hose were coupled to
gether, and with superhuman et
; forts on the part of the firemer
the fire was stayed in its destruc
:, tive march. Acllley building, wher
,, the fire of Sunday was put out, be
ing the last to fall. The flame
! caught on the gable of the ware
! house, opposite O'Tool Hall, bu
i were extinguished 10y the firemer
Liddicoatt's building got scorcll
7 ing. and so did O'Tool block, an
!, the glass in both fronts was badl
I cracked by the heat. Had it nc
y been for the drenching rain of tn
!, night before. the greater part ,
Il Au Sable would now be in ashes
Cinders and flying flre-brands wer
carried by the wind away back t
the confines of the town, droppin
on the roofs of houses, in doc
s yards and all over, but happily e'
= erythiug was soaked with waite
t, and no harm was done by them.
l. The total losses will foot up clio:
l. upon $4,000.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-21

now get the use of the army is
under an order of the President or
of a superior military officer, and
then not merely "to keep the
peace" or prevent disorder, regard
less of a writ to be made, but to
enforce a judicial or lawful pro-
cess actually in the marshaps hands
The veto message is make up OF
false pretenses.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-21
Fires at Au Sable.
From the Au Sable News

The fire bells vigorous tones
called the citizens of An Sable to-
gether at 1:30 p. NJ, Sunday last,
to combat fire which was con-
Stunning the building recently va
Gated by Frank Ackley, and threat
ened Applebaum's store, the Amer
lean House (now occupied by the
Red Ribbon Club and Miles IL Nc
Cann) and two fish houses, the
wind blowing fresh and strong
from the south. In shorter lapse
of time than it takes to tell the
circumstance, Quin, Dempsey,
Meade, Kerwin, Mccain and doz-
ems of other brave firemen had got
the engine into position, the hose
men had reeled off the hose, coup
lings were securely made and water
was whistling through the air and
falling upon the fire now fairly
started, the flames issuing from the
roof and south and east sides of
the building. 1t is the same old
story-the story we told of Me-
Cormick's McGarity's and Jockeys
fires. The fire element was drown
ed out, and what promised under
favorable conditions to be con-
tlagration, was stayed at its very
inception. The building is the one
in which the Stewart murder was
committed, and was occupied tenn
porally by Capt. Tucker of the
steam tug Hayden. 1t is owned by
Mrs. Mary E. Buckley, of Detroit.
All of Capt. fuckers effects, and
the stock of P. s. Applebaum of
next door were saved. There was
no insurance, we believe; loss not
to exceed $3.50. The fire was the
result of the careless throwing of
lighted cigar in the sawdust IN
der the platform south of the build
ing erected as stand for the en-
CINE in case of fire in the vicinity /;
from underneath this platform the
fire got into q wood pile and quick
" communicated itself to the build
ing.
At four o'clock this Thursday
morning the fire bell again rang
out an alarm, and our brave fire.
men hurriedly answered the sum
mons, many of them not taking
time to dress properly. There wa:
no difficulty experienced in locat.
ing the. fire, for the devouring ele-
ment had such start that it pro.
claimed its seat Enthusiastically to
persons blocks away. The Ameri.
can House block was doomed from
the first moment the alarm was
given, for when the fire was frs
discovered the reading room, kitch
en- and dining room on the grount
floor were all in blaze, and thu
fire was making It hot for the sleep
ers in the rooms above. The oc
cupants Of the rooms overhead
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nc
Cam, Larry Fitzpatrick, G. Wen
dell. Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Hough
John Miles, Nettie Graydon, ant
Rachel Campbell. We have no
learned who IL was Of the occu
pants of the house that first con
cluded to. vacate the premises J
is likely they all moved with nearl,
the same accord for safety, so hotl.
. pressed by death In terrible form
: that none had time to clothe them
= selves. Just as they jumped from
their beds, they were compelled u
? fly. Escape could not be made b.
! the stairway. for the flames hat
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-21
What the Veto Means.

Discussing the meaning of the
veto. the New York World, after
pointing to the fact that Hayes got
his cue from Senator Edmunds, of
Vermont, says:
Mr.. Edmunds began his speech
and the President pads out his
message with very discreditable
parade of repealed or obsolete
statues, suppressing the fact that
they are repealed or obsolete. The
first statue of 1902 which the Sen
ator caused the clerk to read, and
on which the President breaches a
little sermon, was long ago repealed
Neither of them alludes to this
fact! The second statue of 1895
to which the President refers as
"hardly less valuable or sacred than
q provision of the Constitution,
is marked even in the statute book
as obsolete. The statute of 1888,
which was the South Carolina
"force law" only endured till the
end of the next congress. The
message echoes Senator Edmunds'
elabolate extracts from the Civil
Rights law of 1870 and 1871. He
did not, and the President does not,
say that many of the provisions
the Supreme Court has pronounced
unconstitutional. Not an intima-
ton does the President give that
much of the war legislation from
1860 to 1865 was war legislation and
would never have been thought OF
in peaceful times. Nor does he
show any perception of the fact
that down to the time of Cushings
opinion, in 1854, the President
never used the army without first
issuing a proclamation. He adopts
Senator Edmunds' cunning confu-
sion of power in the President
to prevent obstruction in State
to Federal laws with power in
the President to use the army to
remove an existing obstruction and
thus leave the marshal free. His
veto, in short, is a plea for the pur'
nose of the "stalwarts," which il
that the President shall have power
70 send the army into a State be
fore an election day on pretense o
preventing the establishment o
some possible obstruction. This
they wish the people to accept a
being only a power to aid mar,
shall to execute a lawful Judicial
process! To find the abolitionis'
Senator Edmunds and the anti
slavery Mr.. Hayes commencing
Mr.. Cushing's Fugitive Slave Law
opinion about the army as posse
is n thing to make Mr.. Cushing''
cynical spirit laugh, II any care o.
political doings in Washington
touches liberated souls. The Yer
monter did not explain, and the
President does not know that thu
posse isr OF 1878 has emasculatet
the opinioai
The objections Of the President
to the pending bill are simply The
affections formulated for him by
the Republican joint caucus o
which M. Edmunds was the mouth
piece. What do they amount to
THAT on a voting day and at a poll
ing place on that day the Presi
dent cannot order any part Of the
army TO aid either sn obstructet
marshal holding the Lawful pro
cess Of a Federal court or deput,
marshal attempting to make a.
arrest under the Election law:
Is conceded that by reason OF IN
law OF 1878 the marshal cannot any
where or at any time use the arm
as q part Of what Is tesnn'ca" ny,
posse of casual bystanders. 10
. -lc~lx thu marshall en-
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-21

Pursuant 10 adjournment, the Board
of Education of the city OF Alpena met
in the Sccretary's Office on Thursday
evening, May 18th, 1870, and was called
to order at seven o'clock by the Presi-
dent.
PREsENT-W. II. Potter, President;
A. r. Mcdonald, Secretary, and Trustees
D'Aigle, Harshaw, Maltz, McRae, Morse
and Wall.
Journal of session held April 1G, 1879,
read and approved.
APPLICATIONS.
From the following named persons for
the position of Superintendent:
Thomas w. Hubbard Pcrrysburg, Chic.
J. A. Corbin, West Bay City.
w. h. Farley, Albion. Michigan.
l.. V. W. Brokaw, Port Huron.
L. Y. Axtell Toledo, Ohio.
Chas l.. Howard, Centralia, Illinois.
o. II. Curtis, Wayne, Michigan.
Louisa Bacon, Alpena, Michigan.
r. A. Barnes, Ann ATbOr, Michigan.
W. j. Connin, Traverse City, Michigan.
-. Harris, Monroe, Michigan.
Referred to full Board.
From the following named persons for
the position of teacher:
Elvie NJ. Denton, Memphis, Michigan.
Seth G. Ham, Castin, Maine.
A. j. Stevens, Hammond, Pa.
Mary Kerr, Apcna, Michigan.
=. L. Hutchison Napoleon, Ohio.
Alice Douglass, Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Mary f. Kessicr, Inlay City, Michigan.
Addie selliek, Alpena, Michigan.
S. l. Hutchinson, Eden, Michigan.
Fred. c. Nucomb, Flint, Michigan.
Referred to full Board.
BILLS.
The following bills were presented
allowed, and warrants ordered drawn
for the payment of the same, to wit:
Barnes Brothers, Detroit, Mich, pens,
pen-holders, pencils, ect., s9.4l
David Rodman, curtain cord, 1.b'
ii. III. Wittlesholor sundries, 1l.9;
APPOINTMENT OF SUPERINTENDENT.
On motion of Mr.. Morse, the Boart
took an informal ballot for Superinten
dent of the schools of the city for thu
year commencing the first Monday o
September, 1879, with the following result
Whole number of votes cast, six, Q
which -. -. Harris received two; J. A
Corbin, three; Louisa Bacon, one.
Moved by Mr.. Harshaw, supported b.
Mr.. Maltz, that the Board take forma
ballot for Superintendent. Ayes
Maltz, McRae and Wall. Nays-D'Aigl'
Harshaw and Morse Tie vote. Pres
dent voted In the Affirmative. Motto
carried.
whereupon the Board took a formo
ballot with the following results
Whole number Of votes cast, Six
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-21

TurrrFour. We, the members of Hose Com
pany. No I, with deep regret at parting nom our
old friend sagonahkato, but with belief that IN
the opinion Of the Common Council we nave out
grown our usefulness therefore, We do hereby
tender 10 the Common Council our resignation
from the services of the city, to take immediate
effect. and do hereby instruct our Secretary 70
transmit TO the Common Council through the
Chief Engineer, copy of these resolutions eeru-
fed by him.
At regular meeting of Hose Company NO. l.
,he above resolutions were unanimously adopted
WV q. IL. GRAY,
] Secondary
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-21
IOFFiCIAIiI
Council Proceedings.

The Common Council of the city OF
Athena met i'm the Council Room, on Mon
day evening, May 18Th, 1871 ana Wns
called to order ut $50 O'CLOCK py 'h'
Mayor. No.
PREsENT.-Wm. ii. Potter, Mayor
V. C. Durham. Recorder, pro tenn anu
Aid. Brown, Healy, Golling, Gebhard'
and Pack. ~, r,,
Journal Of session held May 9TH
1870 road and apprOved.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-04-17
Tramps as Husbands.
Westlield Mass J Letter.

Nestileid Mass, Letter.
Within few month, and within
radius CT nine miles from here, three
or four widows comfortably well of
have married chaps that came tramp
ing along. Oae of these husbands is
now in Jail for threatening the lives
OF his wife and mother in- law. His
favorite form of amusement was to
place the women folks ia chairs side by
side, and, after poking II loaded gun TO
TO their faces, 10 fire il off at "a target
Just above their heads. Five weeks
ago respectfully and we'll connected
woman in this town. whose husband
died less than two years ago, leaving
ner nice little home and $1,000 in
cash, fell in love with young tramp
who came 10 her door, and though
twenty years his senior she married
him Since then her house has been
rendezvous for nearly all the tramps
who come along, and apparently the
good news is being rapidly spread
among the fraternity. A few days
ago the woman appeared with u badly
bruised face and damaged eyes, and
her friends had her tramp husband
arrested fer assault. The trial was q
! most ludicrous affair. for, while the
wife admitted that Johnnie" not only
was the cause OF her dis1gurment,
but had soundly thrashed her at least
twice week during their brief honey
moon. She declared that she loved
him dearly, and that he only whipped
her when he was mad because she
Wouldn't, at first asking, give him
money, or buy him horse and car
riage. The man said that he didn't
think that he had thrashed his wife
once "a week, and that he loved her
dearly. Upon this followed very
dramatic scene, the woman rushing
into her husbands arms and mingling
her tears and kisses with his ditto,
and both fell on their knees before
Judge Lewis to beg his mercy. Judge
Lewis told them. Il want no such
nonsense here" and fined the man
So So, which the woman paid, and a
few minutes later they were seen low
ingly hiding toward their home.