davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1879-12-20

One dollars worth of "BLACK-
DRAUGHT" will save fifty dollars in
doctors bills, .-. sE>.
For sale by W. 0. POSE4'
St. Landry democrat., 1879-12-20

No cord or cable can draw so forcibly
or bind SO fast as love can do with only
a single thread.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-12-20
TERMS FOR SUBSCRIPTION.

one DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS Il year, IN
ndruncc The year can be begun at any time,
as ffty-two numbers of the papcrnake ayear's
subscription.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-12-20
For sale y

Nothing in the world equals 1BLAcK-
DRAUGHT" in female diseases.
For sale yb ft.-- w. o. POSEY.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-12-20

"BLACK- -DRAUGHT'' is recommended
by forty years OF successful trial.
For salesby W. o. POSEY.,
St. Landry democrat., 1879-12-20
opELousAs, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 60, 1879.

ain Providence we trust'-evcrybody else cash
St. Landry democrat., 1879-12-20
Proceedings of the Board of Police Of
The Town of OpelOmsns.

Iu,RaAAA, December 11th, 1879.
The Board met pursuant to d call of the
President.
Present: DR.. James Ray, President; Mcssrs.
c. Mayo, P. ]. Lcfebyre, G. n Ealer W. G. Bell.
The minutes Of the last meeting were read
and approved
On motion of MI. Lcfchvre, Resolved, that
the Revenue Law adopted of the 18th day of
November 1879, be and the same is hereby re-
adopted for the year 1880.
The President appointed Messrs. Ealer, Mayo
and Bcll" :, uun.ifittcc on claims, whercupon
the said committee reported favOrably upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-10
Fire AIT NapOIeOn. Ohio.

TOLEDO, o., Nov. 10.-A special dispatch to the
Commercial from Napoleon, Ohio, states that by
the fire there yesterday nineteen buildings We're
entirely destroyed. A steamer from the neigh
boring town of Defiance rendered great aid
About half the loss is covered by insurance
CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 1O.-The EIlQ,tireT's Ma
poleon special says: A disastrous fire occurred
here at 23O o'clock yesterday morning. 1t orig
mated In that part of the town known as
dutch Row." taking in One-third of the bls-
ness portion OF the town. The loss is as follows:
Ludemans block, containing saloon and Offices
Meyersholts, groceries and saloon; Hudson,
geWeier; Hart, grocery and dwelling; Wards
boarding house and meat market; Hetz, bakery;
the Modern boarding house and saloon; barber
shop; the Polk saloon; ShOner's harness shop;
the Foss saloon; CareyS ice house and barn;
Lindan's saloon; Hatterman q Bostleman's gro
Gerry and dwelling; Reizer & Browns meat mar
ket; the Scribner agricultural warehouse; Hum
phreys' drug store; Dr. Sheftields Office; the
court house; the sheriff's residence; the Jail;
the county Office; Refers dwelling; Dalm's
barn; and damaged the city hall to the extent
OF GOO, and other buildings to the amount OF
$, 400 or 81 800. The total loss is estimated at
100000. Insurance will aggregate $4,000 The
cause of the fire Is supposed to have been 1ncen-
diary. A strong south wind was blowing, and
but for the rain, which began falling about $3.50
O'Clock, all the east part Of the town must have
been burned,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-10
Political Notes.

Ex-DOorkeeper FitZhugh, who wrote the
letter setting himself down as ''biger man
than old Grant," has been heard from on the
presidential question. He now lives in Texas,
and says :the people Of the south would be really
glad to see Grant in the presidential chair
again"
= Gov. Croswell of Michigan, will appoint a
Senator to succeed Mr.. Chandler, unless he finds
that the present condition of the state tax law
requires an extra session Of the legislature.
General West, Of Mississippi, the most
prominent and influential leader Of the inde-
gendents and greenbackers OF that state, died
The defeated candidate for state treasurer
In PennSylvania philOSoph1cally says that it
VIII be asSplendid election to calculate future
democratic gains from.
The New York Times of to-day, it will b,
seem claims that all the republican ticket of that
state nave been elected, with the possible ex-
ceptlon OF HoSkins for lieutenant governor an 1
soule for engineer. The result is SO close how
oInclal returns will settle 1t.
-Gen. Butler proposes to ayenpe himsalf
upon the people Of Massachusetts, because OF
Ihelr refusal to elect him governor IL he can pe
congress 70 aid him. He says that fully 100 90,
voters IN massachusetts, are disfranchtsed n >
1.-The educational and property uualification
clauses engrafted upon our laws by the old fe1i-
eral parry and kept there by the renuhiican
party" that the state gets credit In her rafi1 =
OF representation for these 6isfranchised cift.
zenS, and thereby has three more members Of
the House than 1t Is legttimately entitled to. He
mtends ne says to bring this matter to the at
tentlon OF Congress, with the view OF having
MassacnnsettS representation cut down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-10

SENATOR BAYARD'S UNEXPECTED ARRIVAL at
Wilmington, Del, Friday night, having reached
New York that day on the steamer Neckar from
Liverpool, as stated in Saturdays STAR, has not
altered the intentions of the citizens to give him
formal reception. The local military, the Ex-
celsior Democratic club, the employees of the
Morocco factories and other industries and citi-
zens generally, will participate. The reception
will take place Tuesday evening at the opera
house. In this connection, Major McAllister,
commanding the militia OF Wilmington, has
issued the following general order: "A meeting
OF the battalion having decided to take part in
the reception to be given to Senator Bayard on
his return from Europe, which reception, it is
understood, is to have no political significance,
nor Is it intended in any manner for any other
purpose than the recognition of the services of
Mr. Bayard as public servant In the Senate of
the United States, so that, therefore, the partc-
1pation therein OF non-political bodies, such as
the state militia can in no wise affect the future
political course OF any member, it is ordered
that the battalion hold itself In readiness on
Tuesday evening to take part in the procession.
Company commanders will report with their
COM commands at the armory at 6:3O pm. sharp.
Full dress uniform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-10
The District COmHmissiOnership. =
A soMERyuLE DELEGATION AND A BOWEN MAN
AT THE WHITE HOUSE,


The question OF who will be District COM
missioner to succeed Capt. Phelps win, it is un-
derstood, be settled at the Cabinet meeting to-
morrow. There Is nothing positively definite in
the matter now known. All the indications,
however, point to Major Morgan as the new
commissioner, and as matters now stand it rs
the place. II nothing unexpected intervenes he
will be appointed. This is the belief in quarters
very well informed, and In the place Of final
conclusion may be regarded as the best infOr-
nation that can be obtained on the subject.
In the field of candidates there were two move
mentS to-day. One was by delegation in favor
of Mr. Somerville; the other the appearance OF a
The Somervil1e delegation was headed by
Judge Worden. Mr.. Gibson, Mr.. Benz. Lloyd
Mr.. Parker, Mr.. Lowry, and Mr.. CoWen or
Cowing were the principal men. When they
entered the Presidents room Judge Warden in
trOduced them. He then made some remarks in
He spoke OF his capacity as business man and
his strong republicanism. He said that he was
the choice of that section Of the city which had
been overlooked heretofore, and would make a
most excellent Commissioner for all sections
Mr.. Parker followed with recommendation OF
Mr.. Somerville. Mr.. Gibson also made some re-
marks in the same line.
The President asked number of questions,
and promised to consider the case. AS the del
egation left he called Judge Warden back and
questioned him in regard to Mr.. Somerville.
Judge Warden then repeated what he had said
in his speech, and added a few other encomiumS
to those already bestowed upon the candidate Of
the delegation.
The solitary man in the interest of Bowen was
interview, and left. He was not greatly encour-
aged,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-10
kilograms to The Star,
NEW YORK ELECTION.
REPUBLICAN CLAIMS.
HON. RICHARD SCHELL DEAD,
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.
ENGLISH CABINET TROUBLES.
REPORTED CHILIAN VICTORY.
HANLAN TO ROW HERE.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES
ENGLISH CABINET TROUBLES.
REPORTED CHILEAN VICTORY.
HANLAN TO ROW HERE.
THE NEW YORK ELECTION.

THE NEW YORK ELECTION.
Republican State Ticket Elected,
with One-Perhaps Excep-
tiOns.
NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The Times publishes a
table Of returns of the recent New York state
election, of which it says: No estimate OF the
result can be obtained which can possibly be
nearer absolute correctness than is presented in
this table, which has been prepared with great
care and from the best data obtainable at this
time. Nearly all the election districts in each
county of the state have been heard FROM and
for those few districts still missing careful es-
innate of the vote has been made from good
data by competent local authorities, the Demo-
cratic candidates in all cases being given the
benefit of the doubt. The figures show that Of
the candidates on the Republican state ticket all
are elected beyond doubt except Howard Soule
the canpdate for state engineer and possibly
Geo. G. HoSkins candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor. The majoritieS OF the other candidates
according to the latest returns and most careful
computations are as follows:-For Hamilton
Ward for attorney general, 1920; for James
S. Wardsworth, for controller, 6,O53; for Nathan
d. Wendell, for treaSurere, 800; for Jas. B.
Carr, for secretary Of state, ZOOS. The majority
of Geo. G. HoSkins for lieutenant governor, APP
pears to be 622 but as this is liable to be either
increased or decreased by returns coming in
from the still missing districts it Is too early to
say that Mr.. HOSkinS is elected. Mr.. Soule
candidate for state engineer, is certainly de-
feateQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-10

WHAT THE READJUsTERS CAN Do.-This legs-
lature cannot repeal the McCulloch act The
ase es @ mat pa m sy
courts have settled that. Therefore, If they
should make appropriations for the support OF
the free schools and the expenses Of the govern
interest on the public debt, and should cut down
taxation for that purpose, the coupons would
still pay the taxes, and these wiseacreS would
ment, simply damage the state eredif"they
would be "gnawing file." The truth is they
can do nothing but agitate, and by coalition
with radicals grab the offices. The probability is
their ambition and patriotism will be satisfied
with tliS.-[LlnlChbMI'Q NetrS. Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-10
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1o.-virgna skies. deferred,
do qS new u dS bid Past due coupons
,oBA oBBALTIIMoKE. Nov: io.ECottSn hrm-middlins.
sSr sun fIoHr qniet-Howard street and western
extra; 5;75a6. 25 do. family. & ho do. To- Rio Rio
ern frm western quiet but firm southern red,
1.32al 40; do. amber, 1.40a1. AZ; No. l Maryland
No,errg No eerring So; Ss western winter red spot and
January. 4sal. 49,. Corn, southern white steady
and yellow dull; western dull-southern white. Sfa
November, 55a55<i; December, 57a57Is january,
47aa4s; steamer, As. Oats quiet but frm-south-
ern @ 4Ss45: western tern white 4sa44 do. mixed 39a4l ;
steady.prime to choice Pennsylvania and Mary.
land. IL; 0oal6. 90. Provisions firm and steady
ket; bulk meats-packed shoulders, AZ; clear rib
sides. 81 Bacon-shoulders, 8 clear rib sides, 81.
aeSs and to M
and roll, 2Saso Eggs quiet, ~ sias2 Petroleum %
aRaillsrgde Ria csrgdss 6 refined 5as Coffee quiet
ios, Whisky quiet l5% FreiFhts to f Liverpool rpes
per steamer quiet cotton, 3sd. four, Ss Cd. !;
wiea ssrn ~ ost
SusssIs sss Ss S5
new YORK. Nov. 1o-stocks buoyant. Money.
Z: Exchange, long, 479H; short 4S219. Govern
NEW YORK. Nov. lo.-Flour quiet. Wheat quiet
LONDON, Moy. 10, y 80 p. m;-u. s. bonds, ~
sc Tsfah 6o Gentr
Reading. 321s.
~, NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The folowiPg quotations We're current W in New
cents. 1865 p: Of {. s;ss,s, s4a Erie, 4laa St.
Mail, s7T; Michigan Central. S5ss; ". u. Teie. %
graph, 105; Kansas and Texas 1895 Northwest %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-10

REV. Dr. BURLINGTON, the well-known Con-
gregational clergyman of Brooklyn. is reported
of his face is now covered with a cancerous
growth and the poison of the disease has eaten
through the lower jaw-bone. A council OF ply
sicians was recently held to consider the feast
bility OF removing the lower Jaw-bone to arrest
the disease, but as the cancer had doubtless
poisoned his blood, so that Its temperance was
but question OF time, it was determined not to
of his face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-10
Wall Street To-day

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-The Posts financial arti-
cle says:-The stock exchange markets are
an strong. Government bonds are lower for the
Us o! lSS0-Sl; and higher for the as and 4LIS-
this being the natural result Of the action Of the
secretary OF the Treasury respecting sinking
Itno. I9nd purchases. un Railroad Investments are
the coal stocks which are strengthened BY the
successlul ADVANCE In the price OF coal, st. Paul
and Sioux City, Northwest, st. Paul and Man
nattan railway. st. Paul and Sioux City stock
is up on the announcement that an important
connection has been made, and the prospect
mat quarterly dividends OF ~ per cent. on the
plera peat Norsb+ sSoes Will I'LL ee begun January 1st
on the reports OF the traffic of the roads.
Manhattan railway stock has advanced to 67s5.
i AS recently pointed out, one-half Of the entire
Improvement Company, and at the present
price OF the former the stock OF the latter has
DOCK value Of over 100. AS it is not on the
it, 125 being bid for it. New York Ele-
waited is about 1872 andMetropolitan about
izS. Ihe other stocks which have been
ieatures on account OF the dealing in them,
Erie, Wabash, Western Union Telegraph, North
ern PACING, Kansas and Texas and c. C. C. and
l. Respecting the recent consolidation of the
Lay ayIayette, Bloomington and Muncie, and the
Lake Erie and Western companies, the one mil
lion dollars stock OF the former is to be with
drawn, and four millions OF the Lake Erie and
latter for their 800 miles of road and new
equipments. Bloomington & Muncie stock has
advanced to 80 from 6SH. In the money market
ss @ saR & hs Rsr ssn monsS nsuS S
account OF bond purchases has yet reached the
market Time loans are sa7 per cent, which is
The total amount Of July bonds 1881 bouohf, m
TO noon Dy the Treasury at LOG Is g 991 050 there
ale Negotiations with out OF town banis for
q 4 and = y likely that The entire 900
sne million dollars has been paid for up to thel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-10

Y. NJ. c. AIN accordance with the recon-
mendation OF the international convention Of
the Young Mems Christian Association at Balti-
more, last May, and the worlds convention at
Geneva, Switzerland. the present week Is to be
specially observed in Petersburg, Va, as else
where, as season Of thanksgiving and prayer
for Gods blessing upon young men and upon
the work in their behalf Sermons addressed
especially to young men were preached at the
different churches at night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-10
Conflict of Federal and State Au.
thOrity in Texas.

TELEGRAM TO GEN. SHERMAN.
The following telegram has been received at
the War department:
FORT SILL, I. T., Nov. 6.-General Sherman
Deputy United States Marshal Johnson arrested
in this vicinity about ten citizens, three for re-
ceiving stolen United States property. johnson
started to Dallas with the prisoners; was over
taken by sheriff Of county with posse. johnson
and prisoners brought before local civil author1-
ties; prisoners released; johnson held to answer
for false imprisonment. johnson re-arrested
prisoners; fined for contempt of court; went to
Dallas, returned with warrants, and arrested
local court civil officers for resistance. Prisoners
first arrested defy johnson, are armed and
threaten to resist him and prevent removal Of
civil officers held as prisoners. The marshal is
powerleSs all citizens headed by local civil au-
thorities resist and ObStruct him. am satisfied
he could not arrest the men taken from him by
local authorities, nor remove the civil officers
held as prisoners. Ordnance storehouse has not
been robbed by citizens, but about year ago
by soldier who is serving sentence therefor. 1
have declined to take any of prisoners into Gus
tody and take any part in the squabble unless
advised by competent authority.
ESKRIDGE Commanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-10

a BRIDE AT NIGHT, A WIDOW IN THE MORNING.
AZ Milwaukee pathos case Of deathbed mar
rage mas Just occurred. A freight conductor
hallway, was injured by the cars and carried
nome dying. He was to have been married in
fortnight and insisted upon the nuptials with
married Thursday night, and he died Friday
morning: The young conductor was a highly
respected German, and the bride-widow belongs
lady. '-o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-10

- A MISTAKE OF AMIILIoN.-Mayor Cooper. of
New York, has called the attention of the comp
troler to an error OF nearly 81 600 in his bud
get for 1879, which, he says, has been there ever
since the estimate was made up, year ago
He says that In the estimate for 1879 81. 500 600
was put down as accruing to the general fund
sl,5OO,Ge0 appears under the same head. The
comptrollers clerks say that the bonded indebt-
edness bill accounts for the difference, but the
mayor says that this bill took effect In June,
1873, long before last years estimate was made
up, and that the mistake has been carried
through all this years business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-10

STARVING INDIANs.-The Indians at Williams
Lake, British Columbia, are reported starving.
Their Chief has had translated for publication a
pathetic appeal to Her Majesty, reciting how
means of livelihood by whites, and asking relief,
saying his young men will not starve in peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-10
New York OIoonsh; ;ners.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-Revenue agents who
have been quietly watching a suspected locality
In Mott square for two or three weeks yesterday
made descent upon the place, which is the
basement OF large tenement house known as
the big flats They found an Illicit still capable
OF turning out It's gallons daily, furnished with
all improvements, and three wash tubs contain
ing 5000 gallons of wash ready for work. 1t is one
OF the most complete establishments Of the kind
ever found In the city. Only one arrest was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-10

named Adams was riding with his infant son
near Fairburn, Ga, on Friday night, when he
drove his horse into a ditch. The wagon fell on
the man and boy; keg OF nails striking the
remained imprisoned under the wagon for 10
hours with his dead father, and when dscov-
cred be was almost dead from fright and cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-10

DURING THE LATE CANVASS in Virginia Major
James F. Mulligan formulated the platform of
the readlusters In handsome epigram. Said he,
Il would rather owe q man all my life than
cheat him out of a cent?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-10
Incendiary Fire inn Ohio.

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 10.-A special dispatch to
the State Journal from Delaware says: '.Ten
barns and two wareroomS were burned yester-
day morning. The loss is estimated at 10000
and Campbell & Goodman, hardware dealers,
s., 500, insured for 81 900. The other losses are
divided; no insurance. The fire is supposed to
be OF an incendiarY origin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-10
Not a Crayon-Fini.hed Photograph.

Mr.. EditOr:-In reply to the communication
from clover of Justice" concerning the awards
at the National Fair In your Saturdays issue,
feel called upon, being one of the two to whom
premiums were awarded for crayon portraits to
state that my picture is not "a photograph
finished in crayOn." If the Lover Of Justice re-
ferred to the portrait l entered, he will be glad
to learn that 1t is genuine crayon, which covers
nothing but the fair, clean sheet of paper upon
which 1t is drawn. s. f. STEELE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-10

A. BRAHAM AUB died at Cincinnati yesterday
He was widely known In Jewish circles having
been president OF the Jewish Orphan Asylum Of
Cleveland since its establishment by the Order
Of B'nat Birth. He was also president of the
Jewish Hospital and Hebrew Relief Association
OF Cincinnati. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-10
Hanlan Consents to Row in Wash.
ingtOn.

TORONTO, Nov. 1O.-Word comes from Syra-
cuse that Courtney says no reply has been re-
osition. Hanlan sent message on Wednesday
night last to Mr.. Blaikie cOnsenting to row In
Washington, and requesting that gentleman to
ture,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-10

NEW YORK, Nov. lO.-Richaryi ScheII diie,i ot
ms residence, No. 22 west 2lst street. a few min
utes after II O'Clock this morning. He passsd
aNsy aamy very quietly and the only persons at his
bedside We're his wife neice and hrother Anons
nus msds scnel, ne No arrangements have yet been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-10
AN EXPENSIVE CARR1AE-BoLr.-In Jur

AN EXPENSIVE CARR1GN -BoLT-In June last
blacksmith Of Plain City, Ohio, brought suit
against farmer to recover ten cents for bolt
for his buggy. He gained the suit, and an exc
cntion followed to recover the ten CENTS and
costs, amounting to more than SIS. Since there
have been various steps taken to evade the exc
cution, and crOSS-SuitS until the present time,
plaintiff about half that amount Without any
settlement in prospect. Both ntigants are church
members,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-10

INDIANS IN FLoRIDA-The Seminole Indians n.
the south OF Florida have threatened to Kill II
young boy of their number, known as Hkthsf
Blily, because he persists In going to schoobatoi
speak English. They denOunce him as a,deSeFtert
from his tribe. The Key West Key says that that !,
the indians must be taught that the4f tffba 9n
ostracise Little Billy If they choose, but If they
Kill him the tribe will be destEo9ea as, the
prairie grass before the summer tires " for TheE ,
conduct would be resisted by etefy cftiZerf 4ffhI
the southern part OF tho staSe!ad S4ys rid tFtiI
NelrS, aycTr IItf7 nj yqOou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-10

DR.. CARR is the nominal, but Mrs. Carr the
real head of the California state bureau OF agri-
culture. She has forty experimental farms in
various parts Of the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-10
Killed While Playing Cards ON sum

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 1O.-Martin Colpin and
Peter O'Connell, old comrades and neighbors,
quarrelled over game OF cards yesterday morn
ing, which ended In the former killing O'Con-
pin Is in jail. He claims that O'Connell struck
him. and that the cutting WAS in Self-defenSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-10
Evidence Against a Wurderer.

BANGOR; ME-, Nov. 1O.-The wallet found on
Joseph Bouleau, now under arrest on suspicion
OF being the murderer OF Mr. Norris, has been
identified as the one carried by the murdered
morning for the murder Of James j. Norris as
Bradley, on Friday night last He pleaded ''not
guilty." and was committed for examination on
Thursday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-11-10

THREE PERSONS WERE DROWNED in the MerTf-
mac river yesterday near Lowell, Mass Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Little, two children, and Mr.. and Mrs
James Brown were rowing across, when the.
leaking of the boat frightened them, and during,
the confusion 1t was overturned. Mr. Brown
swan ashore. Mrs. Little and one child chung to
the boat and were rescued. Mr.. Little and Mrs.
Brown (his sister and Mr. Littles two-year-old
son were drowned. All Of the bodies have been
recovered