davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29
HANGED in their Cen. By a Ma.kea Mob.

BAKERSFIELD Cal. May 2s.-At about 12T
this morning called the door Of the Court
House, and was answered by Jaer Reed who was re-.
quesied to open the door. Mr.. Reed refused, the
door orciby broken and about seventy ave men en-
tered The iaier was ordered 10 throw up his hands
which he did. The keys were demanded but refused.
Search was then mado and the KEYS were found Tie
mob entered the cells containing Thomas ami William
lgakum, aud lynched them by hanging them ~ their
cells william Yoakum was chained to the floor ana "a
the chain could not be loosed he hanged with the
chain an his feet He shot several times after hav.
ing been hanged The Noikums were In Jail for killing
Johnston and Tucker az Long Tom more than year
William lonkum Had his trial and was convicted muir.
der IN the hrst degree. The supreme Court however
ruled last week that he should have change OF VENUE
aud his case was moved to Fresno County. The mob
were all masked except Eve
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29
Dr.. KInmen,h and NJ. bradley.

The trial OF DR., Hugh S. Kinmonth.. tho As
bury Park druggist who was indicted the complaint
OF James A. Bradley alleging that he had sold noxi-
tory law pertaining 20 Asbury Park and Ocean Grove
was concluded yesterday Nineteen witnesses swore III
they had obtained liquor IN the drug store In the past two
years Most VI them had represented that they needed
Il for medical The remaining witnesses
that they had rsidy refused IN all cases To sell niox
eating liquors beverage. The technical form Of the
indie - Tor keeping disordery house and this IL
the first Instance O the keeper OF drugstore being
arralgned on this charge in New Jersey senator Heck
man, summing up for the STATE. argued that is time
u put stop 10 drug store tipping Cen Haght ana Mr.
Hazslne tor the defendant insisted that the prosecu
uOn. instigated by Mr. Bradley, was malicious one
arlanS from DR.. kinmOnths political opposition 10 Mr.
Bradley at the last tall election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29
MR.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CnEsrNUrs.
The Sudden AppHritiOn OF the Peerless Twins
Too Much for their Nerves.

Mr. F. A. Schermerhorn Of the Coaching
Club drove down Fifth avenue just before
O'Clock p. NJ. yesterday. The establishment
was fine and SNOWY. Four slim. high stepping
chestnuts. with their heads checked up 10 the
limit OF possibility were htched 10 a glossily
vanished red drag The tails OF the horses
were banged. and their harness had monographs
on the silver trimmings Two grooms. in light
drab livery. balanced themselves stilly on the
back seat atop. with their arms folded and their
eyes looking straight ahead. suggesting tight
rope walkers on for mid-air feat. Mr. Scher-
merhorn was IN the drivers seat. He was
dressed In n drab frock coat and trousers Of
darker shade than worn by the grooms and
nearly matching his heavy. neatly combed
moustache. His hat WIS also drab and worn
well forward on his closely cut hair and his
gloves matched the suit He sat with easy grace
on the high seat, with his feet braced. and the
relns held firmly In his outstretched hands.
rum avenue was alive with men going
from shopping. Mr.. ShermerhOrns equipaRe
attracted much attention.
Mrs. Howard Is the mother OF the twins
labelled Peerless ut the Brewster Hall baby
show. She went TO the hall. Mt Fifth avenue and
Fourteenth street, to get the pay that had been
promised. but got none. and started up tho ave-
nue. with twin on each arm. That WAS an odd
sight in itself. At Sixteenth street She met Mr..
schermerhorn's team, and stood on the curb
stone 10 look. Probably the of leader had never
seen woman with two babies In her arms. Ho
SHE'D. lost his balance. slid dozen feet. and
fell on his side. HI mate WAS tripped by his
heels and thrown down. The wheelers tumbled
Instantly on them. and there they were. all in q
hemp. The reins were dragged out Of Mr.,
Schermerhorn's hands. as the frightened
horses kicked and struggled. Spectators gath
cred by tho hundred in n minute, The wheelers
struggled 10 their feet. but the leaders could
not get up until the entanRlnR harness had
been adjusted by the grooms. who unlimbered
for the emergency.
All was, fixed within lye minutes. and Mr..
Schermerhorn. graspinR the reins and tossing
dollar 10 young man who had nimbly helped
10 get the horses on their feet. dashed down tho
avenue, while Mrs. Howard trudged in the
other direction with her peerless twins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29
DIED.

ALpR1cH-In Cumberland. R /, May 20, David
Of the class u 1901 lie entered the ministry bat de-
BAiLEN-At stamford. Conn, May ~. Sarah A. Bailey,
wife at Geo. y Bailey. In the l6th wear Oi her aye
Funeral seryices Ht st. Jancss Church, Danbury.
Conn. Thursday May ~. at II A. VI.
CuAPlN-A Cleveland ohio May -. II " Chapin,a
naive OF New Hampshire, and Mayor Of Cleveland 10
1857.
MACE-suideniv on Tuesday, May 81 Elizabeth J. T.
Mace nxed - wears months aud days, beloved wife
OF Robert Mace.
Friends and relatives invited to attend the funeral
att O'Clock from 81 Storm av. Jorscv CITY Heights
MAsrERsOS.-On wednesday, May ~. James Master
son. aged - ycarE
Notice ~ funeral hereafter.
Mnbiey. need 81 years
McCLELLAN.-At the residence Of his son, }. c. Nc.
Edward Mcclellan.
:, PAcKARD-on Tuesday morning 27th inst. Marion
Helena, wlc OF Silas ; Packard.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral
from the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. corner
Of t7h g and Madison ay. Thursday morning. 2sts
PERKlNS-In Daniesonvie. Conn, Mrs. Betsy
Perkns aged vl years and months, widow Of ChArles
Perkins.
. RAffERrY.-on Tuesday. May 81. MIRA MargAra
Rafferty,. aged 81 years
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully in
ysd TO attend the funeral from her lae residence ~
SUFFOLK 81. on Friday morning, tie 31th inst at o'clock
High mass a; St Marys Church Grand st. ate; o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29

MARsHALLTowN. Iowa. May 2S.-The Bond
holders Committee Of the Central Iowa Railway Com.
pany held meeting at the general office OF the company
in this city to-day and elected the following directors
p v Rogers Utica n " Isaac NJ. Cate, Baltimore. Md A,
o. l. Burdette. Leominster Mass Chas Alexander
Boston Mass A. Jones, Portland. Ne; q. T. raMtor,
Geo Bliss, = ID; fappen, Russell sage Edwin Parsons
and james buell., New York city. The Board viii
meet at lhe windsor Hotel New York city. June TO
organint by the election OF permanent President
rotary Treasurer and other 0cers TO manage the prop
erty ~ Iowa The headquarters Of the company viii
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29
Impurities In the Croton.

Tho Superintendent OF Croton Lake. in re-
port to Commissioner Campbell in regard TO impurities
IN the Croton water says THE lake is patroed daily
by competent person. who up In boat along the
shore one side and down the other. removing all
dead hsh brush, and drttwuod, reporting me every
nigh the amount OF work he has done and what he has
taken out and the general condition. OF tile water Bc.
SIDES THIS, make personal Inspection every week
going the whole length o the lake Going over II on Pm
day last found IL in perfect condition. tho being
very clear ami tree from all impuriuys'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29
Knocking Down "a Mlnl.ler.

the Law and Order Association of Newark attacked
on Tuesday night as lie returning from a weekly
prayer meeting m the Newark Street Mission Hall by
two men, who knocked him down. and then ran away
Mr. McNAr has been conspicuous IL the prosecution ~
liquor dealers for violating the sunday law o
his friends think that the assault resu Ted from that Mr.
hcNatr's face ana upper Np are much swollen and
bruised lie SAYS the assault Was committed he was
about block from the nilsson, and IL entirely
expected and unprOvOked. lie thinks lie could iden
thy his AssullQQts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29
GOV. Fsnton welcomed Home.

JAMESTOWN. May 2s.-The return OF ex-Gov.
Fenton to his home day marked by large popu.
lar denomination Of welcome. A large eoncourse
was at the depot on the arrival OF the train Pres.
dent ~ the city Council Banker delivered an address OF
welcome ant the citizens, with band al music and
military company, called the PcntOn Guards then es
coTted the Governor Ia his residence where returned
thanks Tor the welcome, and subsequently spoke his
experience abroad wing vivid between the
social and political condition Of the Old World aud that OF
q ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29
out ~ tho amounts which they personally
ilr'lt" thrnsoly'S to contribute in annual In
smlimenis during i've years, US follows:

This simple statement Of facts we now pre-
sent in the firm assurance that the sympathy
for tho venerable and afflicted Archbishop of
Cincinnati which fills our hoarts will be fully
shared in by. all the hierarchy. the clergy, and
the people OF the Catholic Church throughout
the entire country. and that tho practical mems
urrs resolved upon and inAugurated viii DO
hcnrtily received and carried out everywhere.
Tho Most Reverend and Right Reverend Pre-
lntes OF the country not present at the meeting
in New York are respectfully and earnestly re-
qucstod TO signify TO his Eminence Cardinal
McCloskey their willingness to join In this
united action.
And to the reverend clergy and the faithful
people throughout the United Stntes we now
Jointly address the eXhortation which we will
urge upon them in our respective dtOceses,
mat thoy enter with q great heart and will
Ing mind" into this noble work OF charity. and
that they spare no effort and stop at no sacrifice
that may aid to its success. While again de-
clarng that 1t Is no obligation Of justice that
we shall thus fulfil. we do not forget how sacred
arc the demands OF fraternal sympathy and
charity. In times OF need they have never been
thus far appealed to In vain aud we doubt not
that tho special greatness OF the present need
Will call forth special manifestation OF Chris
tim bcneilccnce which will give rdilcaton to
all men and glory TO the Father of Mercics. be-
sides pouring balm into the bruised heart Of
the venerable preate who. during the neHrly
MY years OF his episcopal career In our midst
has won for himself the admiration and affec-
ton OF all by the saniliness OF his life and the
self-sacrincing devotedness OF his zeal. May IL
peace 10 the last days OF his earthly soiourningl
signed IN behalf OF the assembled preates, and at
their request
4JANxs GIBBONS Archbishop of Baltimore.
youN lANcASfKn SrAlpISc, Bishop at PEORIA
Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29

The Hicksite Friends held several largo meet
inRs yesterday and addresses were made by Samuel
Levck, David Newport Mary Lippineott. and others.
In the evening the subject OF temperance discussed
There Is difference OF opinion among the Friends as to
the best meth,d OF combating intemperance. The re-.
port OF the SPECIAL committee, sentcd yesterday
~ favor Of agitation, but the more conservative mem.
bcrs hod at the society should remain quiet trust
to It's example 70 advance the temperance In the
Mnnens meeting an account was read OF the life and
religious Abors OF Rachel Hicks eminent minister OF
The aoclety. who died last wear. Aged nearly %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29
Mis-. Duer Tried tor IAllllng her Companlon.

Snow HILL, Nd. May 2S.-The trial Of Miss
Ilha Duer. charged with killing her companion and
friend Miss Ella Hearn. 1t is expected will begin to-nor.
The trial will be before full bench, composed OF
Chief Justice Irwin ami Associate Judges Wilson and
Guldshorongh. The Indictment contains flVe counts
each charming murder. but differing In locating the
wound The defence Will probably rely upon or two
hcores-acclcut or insanliy. adopting the ono which
best meets the evidence Tor the state Miss puer con.
fined IN a room Al the National Hotel guarded by the
Sheriff Her sister Matilda IL with her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29

NEwPoRT. May 2s-Frank b. Porter. real
estate agent has sold tor to the Charming Memorial
Church Committee the estate on Pelham street opposite
the old mill, owned by Lieut. r. O. Derby o. S. H. aud
Mrs. Louise L. Eyre Of Philadelphia. tor the proposed
church In memory OF william Ecry Channing the great
apostle OF uniaranism ~ this country and Europe The
corner stone Is 10 be laid ON April 1880 the occasion
being the centennial Anniversary his birth Tho local
Bubseript Ons alone to The church are over 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Hayes will send his
veto Of the legislative Executive and judicial Appro-
priaton bill to Congress When asked for an
abstract the message tonight he SAID that he had de.
termiued not TO give II advance. Heretofore he
has snubbed Congress by making public his veto mes
before they sent 10 the House. The
will be short and will defend the right Congress- en-.
act laws 10 protect the purity OF electOnA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29

SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBERs Nos So 49,
Ia Az M pos - 20 - rs ~, aip, 2oo2}7 2b
2d7. 2d0 20 27l. GkSKRAL rERN Adjourned until To-
dav SrEciAL fFM-Nos h63, pa2, lO1b. 1873 ln2i SOS
1850 h.s. 800 lte9, 9sl 7ss lU7L Part IL-Clse on
Part Ill Ease
CoSMoS PLEAs-Part I--Nos 2l2t Oid. 922, 1854 IO47
2lia 1907 iOi4, 2los 7Gi 1876, l7i 80 SAL 1919 1854
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29

New YORK. May 2S--The 1 900 fat bnovos OF.
fered today were .omothn more Than enough tor tie
demand AMI at reduction from Monday equal 10 fully
~ p head the market rulrd du and CLOSED weak tx.
IRENE range 1raNAc, " h ludrcss 11@id ms lowest
price tor cars Texans $50 ms average and hehrs 1t
Tor cars Of extra Illinois steers is3 Ms average trn
Tor expectation alive tINr, turther advanced 40 81 L.
with quick sale at aCstc r. n Tor butefuik calves and
4406'sc Tor mikicd. Sheen and lambs ruled arm at
iA prices With liberal oilerug ana Lively trade AZ
Sss9ai4c y Tor clipped sheep qnd daoc p H. Tor lambs
outside hHuto for good Jer-ey lambs No trade IN live
hogs, receipts consigned 10 slaughtcrrs eXc
sNely, Nominal quotations., e. JOG - % uer 100 BIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29
Important DecIsion In Regard 20 the LouIsi.
ANA state Lottery.

NEW ORLEANS, May 2G.-In the United
States Court to-day Judge Billings rendered
decision declaring the act of the Legislature re-
pealing the charter OF the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company imperative, and granting an
injunction restraining the State and city author
tiles from interfering with the communicated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29
Decoration Day Excursions.

Tomorrow being Decoration Day. the steam
err Grand Republic will make an excursion up the Hud-
som the Columbia will make two excursions 10 Rocka.
way Beach, the Adelaide win run down past Coney
Island and Long Branch 10 the Fishing Banks, as will
the Seth Lows The Hampton will make three excursions
10 Coney Island VIA Locust Grove as Will the John sy
YeseT and boats wall run every hour from Canal street
the Hudson TO Fort Lee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29

Acknowledgements, May -
S. Algeria. Watson. Liverpool Nayl and Queenstown
18Th
IS Flamboroueh Fraser Rermuia
So Carnudeict Burrows. CieniuegOS
- France. Trudrllc. llavrp.
~ y. Ctand. DcddrS. Rotterdam.
- Western Texas. tIht's jack Anville
.. Sucvia FiauKru. UnnhCrg Nay a.
:, friucouih Nrngv Portland.
- j. g. kni1ht. Chichester. Georgetown, ID. o.
SsGen whitney, Halictt. Huston.
Bark Wedruhelm. Lunihach. Liverpool
BARK Niuceuzn Accaue. BcrtOra. Hull
Bark Prnciic III Lucedia, PersicO. Hull
Brig Thcts. spackhavcn. Curacao.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29

TRAINoT-GRAY.in Providence, |. on the 10Th
Inst bv the Rev T. p Jones. Mr. John Trainot VI New
YORK " Mrs &. y. y. Gray OF Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCR

MINIATURE AtNASAc-ruts ntr.
Sun rses 4 ~ sun sets..... ~ Noon sots. IL u
HtGu vArNH-rHis AZ.
sandy Hook iilDov. Island. OIL Hell Gate... -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29
HfREIED.

TsIaIr's PIiIs.-Great English Remedy for oout ant
rheumatism. All druggists have them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29
Buslntss HOTTIES.

The Louisiana state Lottery was char.
tered 10y the state ten years ngO. with capital Of
StOlOo 70 wnic II hns since added reserve tund OF
$500 Bcsidc- is In monthly drawings II has rcgu.
iarlY held seWtuunutl drawing under the personal SUI
irrVisiuu and enhancement "
Zen g. T. HR AuuiiGkRD aud Gen. JuBAL A. EARLY
urnn the 1th NJ June, The capital prize has been
$1,000 The pice Of tickets hgs always remained ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29

BLA1R.-In the city Of New York on the 2sth day Of
MAY 1870 by Hon Charles Donohue. Justice Of the
supreme Court. Maria l.. q. Blair Thomas Blair
Cause adultery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29

Female Troubles, sure Cure. CITES PilIs and
LnimCn Iodide Ammonia. Depot. i2J West Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29

II 20 Pfloa amounting .t522,5OQ
Gen. q. 7. BEArREGARD OF Louisiana.
Cen J. \. EARLY vt Virginia, commissioners
" A. DAUPHIN.
+. o. Box Gf2. New Orleans, La.
or same at $40 broadway. New York
Decidedly the Best Place In New York q.
huy Roots Shoes and Caters tor Ladies', Misses CentA
and BOYS. good ARTICLES; popular prices
MILLER co, 20 West 18th st.
Rupture Cured by Dr. Mnrsh's Treatment
Tie only aud reliable AZ years practical eN
perienee. only office, Vesey st., opposite st. Paurs
Church,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29

The best Elastic Truss Ever Invented. Prics
now ouly e. so POMEROY TRUSS Co, 7ts Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29

Nv using HIGGINS German Laundry Soap because II II
pure. Ask your grocer tor IT, and give 1t a trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29

Quirk's Irish Tea wonderful PREPARATION In all cases
Of biiiousnesS 81. headache. and Iyef compisint-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-29

WEDNESDAY. May %.
prices recovered in the early dealings portion
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06
Fifty Per Cent. Above Par.

The extract below tells in stronger Ian
gunge than we can command now the toll
ing farmers nave contributed 10 the prince
ly wealth of the officers aud share
holders of the phosphate monopolies.
The paragraph occurs in the local col
lumns of the Charleston Ncps and Cou.
ricr, i'll C notice of au advertisement of
phosphate rock for sale:
"The Atlantic Company was organized
early, with n paid up capital Of 5000, 900.
An admirable site was chosen, and the
company succeeded in competing success
fully with Northern + -tors, while annu-
ally reducing the selling price of its
manufactures. The Atlantic Phosphate
Company has i'll the past six years aver
aged over 20 per cent. dividends to the
stockholders, and accumulated O COM
mcrcial capital which shows Oh the books
of the company that each share is worth
over so per cent. moro than its par val.
ue. This arises from the ability with
which it has been managed, and the se-
curing at once of ample cash capital"
There are few Investments that have
for the past six years averaged 20 per
cent. profit, and no farmer ever expects
half that amount. Many who have
worked hard to pay for fertilizers from
year to year, are poorer now than they
were when they began six years ago.
Yet to resist the exobitant demands of
these exacting taskmasters who have
conspired 10 enrich themselves ut the
cost of the farmer is in the language of
our Charleston contemporary, to follow
| the leadership OF Kearney and b. +. But.
Ter, and to become the "enemies OF order,
decency and peace"
The Stono Company offers thirty shares
of stock for sale. This company from
bad management, bad speculative invest.
ments, and the want of paid up capital
to begin with, has not Jared so we'll as the
more fortunate Atlantic. No,withstand
ing these disasters, however, the Stono i.
still in healthy financial condition, ant
the idea is held out in the notice tha
with the increased price for phosphate.
the stock holders will scnn reap 8 ::c!
harvest in dividends, which have onl,
been delayed by the poor management O
the company's affairs in the past. Bu
here is the notice
"The Stono Phosphate Company WA.
incorporated about the same time ns III,
Atlantic, but the capital stock of$l70, ,00(
was not paid up as promptly; the specu
lative idea of placing the factory on Cen
trail wharf lost the company about $27,
600. After the site on which the work.
now stand was purchased, delays occurr
cd which caused the company heavy
losses, not only of money, but most valu
able time. 1t has taken them seyera
years to recover from these early misfor
tunes, but we are informed that the works
of the Stono Company ere in good order
the capital of the company intact, an(
that by allowing the profits to accumu
late they now have a commercial capi
tai over and above the capital paid in o
about 100000. This ought 10 5o yer,
encouraging to the stockholders wht
have waited so patiently for profits OF
their outlay, and it is hoped hereafte
that regular dividends win DO paid By
! the company"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1879-03-06
A deserted Town.

"he only ruined town in tho United
Stnles, as far rs we known, and certainly
the one which possesses the most singu-
lar history is found on the New Jersey
coast, hidden among the low wooded hills
which stretch back from the beach.
Stopping ut Il little station on the Cen
trail New Jersey Rail Road, the traveller
finds the usual two or three new yellow
wooden buildings; but half mile be-
yond, III the midst Of thick woods he
comes upon deserted. empty town
There are. rows Of sclidly- built blocks OF
brick dwellings; there are great foun-
dries, and mills, and churches.
The grass grows knee deep in the
streets. Some Of the buildings have
crumblcd into ruin, md arc bedded in
moss, but the walls Of most of them are
standing. In the vacant rooms of the
unroofed houses, trees, have grown, and
rank weeds ilaunt gayly, while the Amer
lean ivy climbs up to the top of gigantic
chimncys, which used to bclch forth vol.
umcs of fire and smoke, and waves its
crimson banner in triumph.
Half dozen laborcrs' families have
found shelter in the best Of the old bull
dings but their presence only seems To
make the solitude more apparent. The
town is enclosed in fence, and n rusty
gate creaks on its hinges TO admit the
! curious visitor.
The story told by the supcrstitious
ncighbors, 10 account for iron works in q
lonely district where there was neither
ore, fuel, a market, or means Of transpor.
tation, is that the works were mere
shield for the operations of the noted
pirate, Gibbs and his gang, who used
them rs place of deposit, coming ant
going in the boats which brought tho
ore up the inlet TO the town. They al
lcge that on the very day, forty year.
ago, when Gibbs wa, hung, the work,
closed, and the buildings have stoot
unused ever since.
Unfortunately for the truth of the 70
mantle story, the town belongs to yer!
respectable family, whose estate has beef
, - it'ga'inn TOR many years-a sutiicien
clue, probably TO all mysteries.