davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-09
THE CURTAIN DOWN.
Final Exit of Charles Vivian, the Actor.
Kansas City Times.

haisas City Times.
Many of our readers, among the play 60
ers, will remember Mr. Charles Vivian, who
made his first appearance in this city in
Duff's New York Standard Pinafore Com
pany last season. Vivian's performance of
the Admiral (Sir Joseph Porter In Pima
fore, at the Opera House, made him many
admiring friends. His monologue per-
Torrance of "Johnny Shaw. Lend Me Thy
Saw" caused great merriment among the
audiences. At the close of the season Wy
ian went out West as member of a PiDafore
Company. This Pinafore was stranded,
wrecked aud the crew scattered, some of
them returning east and others remaining
to retrieve their fortunes where they lost
them. Last September he went TO Lead
vile and opened theatre under the name
of VIvian's Opera House. The enterprise
was not a financial success, and after many
struggles with bad luck VivIan's health
gave way. Last Saturday he died at bis
residence in Leadvile.
Charles Vivian was born at Exeter, Dew
onshire. England, aud was 81 years Of age.
He was the son of an Episcopal Clergyman
and received collegiate education. Eff
teen years ago he came to this country and
went on the stage as a monologue artist,
10 which he made great reputation. His
sketches interspersed with songs were ex-
ceedingly neat. He was for time on the
legitimate stage as genteel comedian,
and also travelled for some time with the
Peak Family Bell Ringers. Subsequently
be organized musical and dramatic enter
tainment and travelled through Montana,
Oregon and British Columbia with great
success. Four years ago he married Miss
Imogene Hnlbrook at Oakland, Cal. and
soon after left for the East, where finally he
was engaged for Pinafore. Charles Vivian
! was in many respects brilliant man. His
| fine culture made him sought-a and admitting
friends who thronged around him stimula.
ted naturally erratic disposition. Flattery
one day and the sting Of disappointment
the next doubtless shortened his life.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-09

appeal from Probate Court Set for trial Wednesday.
Nav 9Th, II an.
i5O,-Geofrey Jayef ct al VS. Duncan Dixon: fore
c osure of lien, on default and proof.
l507-Geofrey Layel ct al vs. N. Peters; foreclosure
of lien; passed for service.
15ls-John Mulholland vs. Patrick o'Neill; debt !;
on appeal from Justices court. Set for trial We'd
nesday, May 9Th. p. m.
15l9-Geofrey Lavel ct al VS. John Sloan; foreclos-
ure Of lien; on default and proof.
l52O-Geofrey Lavell ct al vs. Patrick Fly nm ct al
same.
1522 Archie Mcbride va J. i. McAndrews; retuir
of property: appeal from Probate court. Sci for
trial Wednesday, May 5th, p. m.
15lS-Geo. W. Irwin, H., vs. Geo. ". Batterton Ell
al; debt; on default and proof.
1527-The City OF Butte VS. Vm. T. Boardman
misdemeanor; appeal from Police Court Set fol
trial Thursday, May 9Th. IA. m.
l52s-Samc vs. James II. Brown: same. Set for tria
Thursday, May 9th, IL a. m.
1529-Same VS. Geo. Beal; same. Set for trial Thurs
day, May 9th, p. m.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-09
Extension Of Time for the Southern Pacific.

Extension Of Time for the Southern Paeihe.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The Senate COM
nittee on railroads gave o hearing to-day
20 ex.Gov. Brown, Vice President OF the
Texas Pacific Railroad Co., in advocacy OF
the pending bill to extend the time for the
completion OF its road. ae informed the
committee that the road would 30 oom-
pleted to Fl Paso by Jan. list, 1883, when
the company win have constructed SS2
miles OF It's main line, and be operating
l.02e miles, without having received dol
sr Of government money or an acre o.
land. He pointed ont that the remainder
of the line, viz, 77S miles from I'll Paso u
San Diego, is one to which the land grant
attaches, but that the time allowed for III
completion to San Diego viii expire in May,
1882, and as the company have invested
$50, 600, 900, and haye been considerably
delayed by the panic OF 1878. be asks fol
such extension OF time as win enable the
company 70 complete iis road with proper
economy and without being compelled q
rush 1t through at an extrHvagant cost.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-09
Indian Affairs.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The House
Committee on Indian Affairs to-day took
up the Ute Indian bill. Representative
Ainslee offered an amendment to the argu-
ment portion of the bill, proposing to To-
cate the White River Utes on agricultural
lands in Colorado instead of on the Ulntah
reservation, Utah. This proposition was
lost by tie vote. 1t is asserted by the
members Of the Committee who favor this
change that the action of the Committee
on this proposition will undoubtedly be re-
yersed at their next meeting.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-09

Bosros. April 2.-The Journal editori-
ally says Well informed parties assure US
that Grant will speak out IN the Chicago
Convention and place himself on > platform
thas viii sweep the country. He will de-
clsrs that only call Of great weight would
induce him 70 resume official duties and
than only on : perfect understanding
among the Republicans that be 70 70 b re-
lisved 1t the end Of four years.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-09
con.titus.onaIly disqualified.

NEW YonK, April 2.--John Swinton 10
out In card addressed TO J.. MCGUIRE and
Albert Curlin. Of st. Louis, George 6chill-
ing, Of Chicago, Philip Van Patten, OF
CINCINNATI, Denis Ksarney. OF San Fran
cisco, Geo. Herzig. OF Detroit, and others,
declining the nomination for President Of
the United States on tho ground that he
was not born 10 thiscountry.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-09
affected with symptoms of large STAN
LEWIS q CLARKE COUNTY.
Inlapandept


LEWIS b CLARKE COUNTY.
Independent.
The meeting of the Stock Growers AS
ISOLATION of District No. has been post
poued until Saturday, April 10.
About thirty cases have been disposed OF
BY the District Court since the commence
ment of the present term. This is an av-
erage of one case per day. A number OF
cases in addition to those determined by
the court have been settled by the parties
Morning Capital
Kessler & Wormer's new brick machine
arrived from the Terminus on the 9th and
is now in their yard, ready for business.
Herald.
The First National Bank of Helena has
reduced it's rates of interest on time certiti'
Gates of deposit, to take effect on and after
April /. The following are the rates now
established Certificates Of deposit run
ming six months, 8 per cent per annurn-
Certificates of deposit running 4 months
Z per cent. per annum.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-09
Bay Itsms,

SAN Francisco, April las an earnest
OF the feeling OF the confidence engendered
by the result of the election may be men,
toned the fact that the arms Of the militia
companies, which during the late excite
ment were removed to the Central Pacific
Station for greater safety, have been re-
turned to the armories Of the respective
companies.
A complete count gives an average vote
for the citizen freeholde-s Of Is, Ss4; Work.
ingmen, HAT.
Kearney's case came up on the appeal
before the Supreme Court to-day, but was
laid over one week on account Of the illness
OF Kearney.
With regard TO the reported contest Of
tho election by the Workisgmen, Auditor
Donnclly, Murphy and Tax collector Till.
son, three members OF the Board Of Elec
ton Commissioners, say that there 10 gen
eral confidence, and that discussion wai
held on the eve OF election dav, but moth
ing definite was accomplished. Murphy
has given bis opinion that there we're MOI
| sufficient grounds for . contest.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-09
DEER LODGE COUNTY REPUBLICAN,
CONVENTION.

The Republicans Of Deer Lodge County are re-
ouested 10 meet IN Mass Convention at o Ssils Hall
Deer Lodge, Montana Saturday. April l7th' 1851,
nj 70 o'clock m to elect delegates to the TERRITORIAL
Convention, to be held In Helena, May LIST, 1880.
By order OF the Republican County Committee Of
Deer Lodge county, NJ. T.
FRED, Z. GLEASON,
Secretary.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-09
Utah Republican Delegates to Chicago.

SALT LAKE CITY, April THE Repub-
rltorial Committee in assuming to appoint
delegates to Chicago to re-elect themselves
aud to elect delegates to the Chicago Con-
vention and a Territorial Committee that
will properly represent the party and con-
form to it's principals and useages.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-09
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
APRIL TERM, A. d. 1880.

Hon VIM. ]. GaIbraith, Judge Geo. w. lryin,
H., Clerk; Jno. w. Andrews, Jr., U. .. list
Atty; A. e. Mayhem, Territorial Dist. All y
Alex. c. Botkin, u. S. Marshal, and James o.
McAndrews, Sheriff.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-09
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL coNVEf-
TON.

The Republicans Of the Territory OF montana me
requested to meet by delegates or auernates in con-
vention At the Court House in Helena Saturday al
II O'Clock a. m. May lst 1880. for the purpose Of
seectnp two delegates and two aternates to attend
the RepubIIcan National Convention TO be- held 10
Chicago. June Sd, 1885, The several counties are en-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-09
Dakota and Montana.

kor ErGigNt OF KassI8c apply 70
l.. T.. EIIery. Deer Lodge.
s. ii. Crourse, Helena.
T.. .. Hudson 223 \ orth Second Street. st. Louie.
Ward h Braty, Front street, ST. Louis.
II. Coope, 127 Vine Street. Cincinnati,
W. :. evans, 80 Water Street, Pittsburg.
q. r. Capron 81 Clark Street, CHICAGO.
l. =. billiard, 81 Clark Street, Chicago.
Robert Bruce, 400 East Water Street. Milwaukee.
I C. Smith, 33G Broadway, New York.
Joseph r. Hixon, 22S Washington Street, Boston.
| q. G. Sanborn, n. r. r. r., st. Paul, MINI.
hi-6m.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-09
Bismarck.s Birthday

BERLIN, April 2.--Bismarck's 65th birrh-
day was celebrated on Thursday, Many
distinguished porsons sent costly presents.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-09

Rev. M. N. Gilbert, 81 Helena, was In
Deer Lodge this week.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-09

The niles adopted in previous conventions are In
force. JohN hiNNh' ~""'
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-09

q. q. CAUSES.
so-Granyflie Stuart. Receiver, VS. Patrick A. Lar
eey-damages. Continued by consent to present
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-09
CUSTER COUNTY.
Yellowstone journal, eth.

This week band of Sioux stole large
number of horses from the Crows within
three miles of Fort Custer and started in
this direction. Capt. Mix and a company
of soldiers started in pursuit. Yesterday
CAPTAINS Hargus and Ovenshine left this
post to intercept them.
The Journal reports that the mines al
the headwaters of Tongue river are look
ing well. 1t is not improbable that there
will soon be number of mining camps IL
the Big Horn mountains. Samples OF 9oo
ounce silver-bearing rock, carrying 81 pei
ton gold, have been brought TO Miles City
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-09
cuoTEAU COUNTY
From the Record.


Mr.. Vim. Rowe will start a coach line
between Benton and Yogo as soon as the
travel will justify.
Bob Casey, the unfortunate mail carrier
who lost his lower limbs IN the civil service
of his country, has been supplied with new
understanding and feels proud Ct bis arti.
fetal feet.
Lots on Front street are valued at the
rate of $50 and $50 per foot, while the fam
oy prices set upon the building lots OF
Main street remind US of the fush times OF
1854.
News received from Togo this week ia
very encouraging. Conway, writing to his
partner, states that the Cameron Company
obtained from i've to eight cents per pan
from tho gravel in their drain, and that ex
element ID running high on account Of the
good prospects. Benton il beginning to be
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-09
GALLATIN COUNTY.
Avant Courier I'd.

Geo. Wakefield has been very successful
with his sheep, not having lost single
head during the past severe winter.
Joe Lindley came over from bis cowherd
last week. He is of the opinion that the
losses among cattle on Shields river, Big
Timber and Yellowstone, on account of the
severity of the weather, will aggregate
about 10 per cent. of the whole. ~
The advance guard Of Montana's immi-
grafton for the present season has reached
Gallatin county. So far the new comers
are of the righS stripe-workers-and are
readily finding positions at $35 to $50 per
month and board.
The members of the Masonic fraternity
in Bozeman intend erecting a magnificent
temple. Mechanics and contractors will
have the privilege of examining the plans
and specifications at the Office of B. & f..
w. Vreelapd on and after the 10th inst.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-09
BEAVERHEAD COUNTY.
Atlantis 4th.

Hammond was the first man murdered
in Glendale.
The next issue of the Atlantis will be en-
larged.
The teams of Rich & Co. are about 10 be
transferred TO the Terminus freight route
while the road is breaking up between here
and Lion City The bins at the smeirer
contain 5000 tons of ore. The teams will
rafrrp in n month
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-04-09

1851. T.. Murray ct nj We James n faruee, dam-
ages, on motion TO strike out portions of answer.
i452-First Nat. Bank Helena. vs. John Caplice'
damages on demurrer to complaint.
145s-E. W. sigsoee vs L. w. Foster, debt, on de-
| murrer to complaint.
1857 Henry Jacobs ct al W Andrew j. Davis pos
session mining ground. on amended complaint. an
swer and replication Set for trial Monday, May 3D.
9a. m.
14oa-w. R. Parker vs. A. A. Mcdonald, trespass,
| on motion to remand.
I429-Lee w. Foster ys Willard s. Thompson. debt,
passed for service.
| 14y3-Chas. s. Warren W Jas Lacaf, recovery OF
mining ground, on demurrer to complaint.
14s7-Lee w. Foster ct al vs. w. w. Thomas, debt,
on appeal from Justices Court. Set for trial Tues
day, May 18th, Q a. m.
l460-John trooper ct al silas r. King, recovery
aiming ground, on demurrer to complaint.
i 1867. X. Clark, Admir- etc., ct al vs. silas Y.
King, recovery mining ground, on demurrer to com
plant.
iS7S-Geo A Runde ct al VS. Jas. A. Taibott. ct al,
conversion Of property on demurrer to complaint.
1910. b. whitfsrd Va r. Z. aleason, admir-, etc.
debt ON motion 10 strike out from answer.
I45s-NelIie Boyd ct 81 W N. Bielenbeg, conversion
| OF property, on demurrer to answer.
145s-A. A. Whittier vs. w. w. Higgins ct al, dam
sges. on motion 10 strike from answer.
147s-Jas. II. Brown ct al W p. Walton ct al DANA
ger.on demurrer to complaint.
l4g3-Peter McMahan W j. c. c. Thornton ct al
accounting on demurrer to complaint
l4s5--cnaa s. Warren vs. A. Mcbride. debt. on de-
| murrer 10 complaint.
14g7-The City Of Butte W. c. b. Trowbridge. mis-
demeanor on appeal from Police Court Set for tria
Tuesday, Nay 4, II Q. m.
iyoi-v. A. Smith ". Peter Brown. debt. On dc
murer to complaint.
I5o4-The people Of Montana Territory ex rel W
the city of Bate ct s usurpatiea Of Office. etc. OF
demurrer to complaint.
.5cs-Tilly wenandy vs. John Wenandy, diyorcc,oI
complaint and answer. Set for trial Tuesday, Mar
Jpn.
1bs3-wm. Gill We James Hecg. ej-ctmeni. on de
murrcr TO complaint
I5s4-Hcnry McAurphv vs. Chas. Hum; debt; On
complaint End answer Set for trial Wednesday
Nay 9Th. Q m;
lSos-Geo6rcy Layell ct al " John o NearG fore
closure OF Hen. on default and proof.
-6co9rsy Lavell ct Il David Evans; ZANE
i5oo-0eo6Tey Lsvsll e u " Peter Damn; same.
! l50s-Pcter Y. SHEER " Gustavus Book debt; o.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-15

I 70 formal speech accepted the nomination.
Mesers. Cole, Chandler and others spoke, en-.
dorslag the nomination and warmly eulogized
ztne Republican party, and predicted its tri-
platform vas adopted:
t Resolued, That We, the Republicans uf the
second Congressional district of Minnesota,
In convention assembled, heartily subscribe to
The principles enuneiated by the great Repub-
!lca. party In its platform adopted at Chicago,
and that these old time. e.honored principles are
worthy to be the guiding star Of free and
Egenerous people on the road to success, aud
prosperity.
/ RESOLVED, That We recognize an interrosi-
ten Of divine providence in the action of the
chicago convention In presenting to the
the coming election, the name of James A.
Garfield the pure and able statesman, patri.
otic citizen, soldier, the unimpeached and un-
fmpeachable, the embodiment OF the selfmade
element in this free republic, and that in Gen
eral Chester A. Arthur, our candidate for Vice
President, we recognize an able statesman
ard pstr:or:c citizen.
HesolUed, That the efforts Of the Democratic
party when last in control OF the government
to destroy it BY our late war. and its recent
attempt to utilize Its control Of Congression-
power to defeat the execution of the fi-
hold the means for its enforcement, together
ath ~ voluttoaarys action struggling to
smother the executive veto under urgent
public exigencies industriously created for
the occasion as supplemented by the system
attic schemes OF the people lately in rebellion
to evade the spirit while obeying the let
ter Of the constitution, by creating through
the aid Of their State governments q novel
standard Of citizenship, other than race, color
or previons condition of servituee, discioses
controlling hereditary purpose, at war with
the peace, prosperity and perpetuity of the
union.
Resolved, That We hereby pledge ourselves
to support with earnestness and unanimity
the several candidates OF the Republican par
ty, national and congressional with loyaln ess
OF purpose, to remove all opportunity to the
Democratic party to assert control of the ma
tional government by unconstitutional and
revolutionary methods.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-15
Postal Business

Washington dates OF July 8, state that
an official statement compiled at the postodlce
department shows the issue of postage stamps
stamped envelopes and postal cards during the
fiscal year, foot up an aggregate Of $3l ,0225 $40
being m increase Of nearly $3,50O.O0O over the
total for the preceding fiscal year or IL 40
per cent. This percentage ia about double the
average rate Of increase during the previous
five years: The greatest proportional increase
Ia in item Of postal cards, Of which amounted
to e2,76s 47O durisg the last fiscal year ~
against g. 2,217,s7o for:the year ending june 50,
1873, an augmentation Of "a per cent Tho
largest actual gain to the postal revenue was
in Issues OF ordinary postage stamps which
during the last fiscal year aggregated $s2414,-
sses, being an increase Of q 2s7eee or l1klo
per cent over the preceding ysar. The Issues
OF newspaper aud periodical stamps increased
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-15

toe,r increase by ysuch restrictions a. without
xaole9ee and injustice viii place upon = sure
!oundatlon the peace of our oommunities and
inc freedom and dignity Of labor.
ine sppoantment of citizens to the various
executive and Judicial offices il perhaps tho most
on,t S.a OF al The duties which the constitation
nas lmpoeed upon the executive. Tho consti-
tuition wisely demands that Oongress shall c.
operate with the executive departments in
placing tho civil servioe on . better baais. Ex-
Per'ence has proved that with our frequent
change oh:ngs' Of sdi1istration no system Of
permanent, without tho aid Of ,ecis. %
lst!on. Appointments to ths military
and naval servios are regulated by Law and
custom a. to have been little ground of COM
plant. 1t may not be wise to make similar
regulations by law for the civil service, but
without evading tho authority or necessary
discretion of the executive, Congress Should
devise method that will determine the tennre
OF office and greatly reduce the uncertainty
which makes that service 30 unsatisfactory.
without depriving any officer of his right -
cit'zen the government should require him to
discharge all his official duty with
Intelligence. efficacy and faithfuuess To Sc
who are best fitted for the many Offices to be
filled, requires acquaintance fir beyoud tho
range of any one man. Tho executive ahould
therefore seek and receive the information and
ssslssance OF thoae Wh0ee knowledge Of the
community in which the duties are to be per
formed best qualities them to aid him ia max.
ing the wisest choice.
The doctrines advanced by the Chicago ,on-
ventlon are not the temporary devices of par
ty to attract votes and carry m election. They
are deiiberate convictions resulting from =
careful study of the spirit of our inatitutions
the events OF our history and the beat impulses
Of our people. In my judgment these prin-
ciplea should control the legislation and admin
lstration of the government. In any event
they will guide my conduct until experience
points . better way. If elected it will be my
stitutlon and laws, and to promote a. best
may the interest and honor of tho whole ooun-
Try, relying for support upon the wisdom of
Congress. the intelligence and patriotism of the
people and the favor of God.
With great respect Am very truly yours.
(6igned) JAS. A. GARFIELD.
To Hon. Geo. F. Hear, Ohm'n of Com.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-15
Anecdote of Charles Lamb.

The following anecdotc of Charles
Lamb is recalled in a recent number of
the London Standard: Lamb was lnvit-
ed to meet somewhat mixed company.
One was Mr.. D retired cheesemonger,
who had been for years in some commits
sion connected with the poor laws. He
was a pompous man, with grand affec-
tation of having been born to the exalted
position. At one time in the course of
the dinner, opinions ran at variance as to
the proper methods of dealing with pau
perdom, and Mr.. D. assumed very high
manner. ''Gentlemen, he said, thrust
ing his thumbs into the armholes of bis
vest, lying back in his chair and inflat-
ing his lungs to their utmost capacity
"gentlemen, l should know what am
speaking of, with all my years of public
service, and with my opportunities for
studying the dispositions cf these miser-
able ana troublesome paupers. Gentle
men, they are as worthless as ungratefuL
as they are and have been improvident.
The time has been, gentlemen, when I
had some of the milk Of human kindness
in my breast for these wretches, but now
gentlemen--'' he paused tor moment
in order to let the conclusion come more
overwhelming-"But now," broke in
Lamb. with his poor, thin face all child
ish innocence, "N-now, Mr.. D., I sup
p-pose that m-milk is all m-made up in
to ch.cheeseY'
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-15

A very heavy rain fell in cen .ral Iowa
On the night Of July 8. The wind did cousid-
crable damage to the courthouse and engine
house. At Buffalo four houses and a mill
were blown down and one man is reported
killed named Bear. At Hanover
two barns and several granaries were de-
stroyed by the wind. Trains were detained
fifteen hours On the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific railroad by a washout Damage to the
crops reported ut 10 per cent
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-07-15
Gale on Lake Ontario.

A Toronto telegram of July 9th. says,
about o'clock Oh that night, severe squalls
passed over Lake Ontario, doing great dam
age to shipping and yachts. In this harbor
four boats containing four persons were up.
set short distance from shore, but Fortunate
~, the occupants were saved. A boat contain
Ing two women and mar upset half way be.
tweez the city and the island. A tug immedi-
ately went to their assistance, but darkness
coming on, could not find any trace Of them,
and it is feared they were drowned. There is
great excitement along the river front and all
sorts frumers are flying as to the loss Of life,
h,lt nothing definite is known yet, however.