davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23

The HERALD STEAM JOB PRINTING OFFICE
prepared to execute, In the highest STYLE OF
1T, any and ell railroad printing at the short
st note,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23
THE ALAMO
ICE CREAM EP0T
-7Ol ELM STREET. :

Next door to Billington's Furniture Store.
WI deliver cream for family use to INV
part Of the city in quaint les to 1t; nut IN IN
nnuNkets win Ice packed around IT, WILL
,u,nlsh cream for pic MICS and festivals on shor
VIII be sold by the saucer, mysi.Sm ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23
Notice 20 City Taxpayer,

OFFICE or ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR, !
Con. LAMAR AND CoMNkncg Sra
DALLAS, Tx, June I, 1881.
Tho Advalorem and Special Railroad raves
for the year 1881, are now due, and must hs
paid heIore the lst day OF septemmrtext, o
costs VIII he added. J..U. BlNEL.
Iuni-lQt Assessor aud Collector
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23
Rrown's Vegetable Liver Pills

Are sure cure for Liver Complaint, Const'pa
tion AID Biliou,ness. For sale by all druggists
In Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23

IN ORDINANCE leyying an annual tax
"a for tho wear A. d. 1851.
lie y ordained py the City Council or the
city Of Dnilas. t4
Src. itt-That there shall be, end IL hereby,
Levied an annual ndvalorem tax tor the year
1881. Of one per cent. on all taxable property IN
tnc. I'd That there e6all be, and is here by.
levied, for the y, or 1881, poll tax OF enc dol.
isron every male inhabitsnt over twenty one
and unucr sixty yoHrs OF ase. ~
HtC 81. That the assessor and collector he,
and IL hereby, authorized TO proceed to collect
sa,u taxes ccoi ding to the charter Aud orii-
SEC. tih That this ordinance take snsc
az, saissie anu nT wsyor n nlU ssN
Attest y. D. nnNxroRp. City eesrstarv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23
BOOK Printing.

Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23

No headache or back-ache for ladies
who drink Swine OF CARDUI."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23

cake from S2a to $50 per week selling goods foI
". q. RlDEOUT 4 CO., 10 Barclay Street, New
York, Send for their Catalo gueRnd terms,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23

For ssle by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23

Woven with steel is the novelty in bonnet
at Parsons.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23
DBIIGHTFUL
COOL AND Refreshing!
ANTO1Na'S BIRD GAGE

THIS Is the mos. popular resort In Dallas,
many Of our fashionable ladies and gentle.
men and families, who like to " lille away
an hour or two In cool place with pleasant
hrounsings. Particular care Is tnAen TO
g.ard against The admission ofeDy one wno
might be distasteful to the most fssiiuious.
Mr. and Mrs. tome are assidu0us In their
attention to guests, and they extend cordial
Invitation TO their fficDds to call and scc them,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23

JACKSONVILLE, July 20, 1880.
your Schntps Chill Tonic IL the best ever
SOLD. 1t never fails TO cure. and outsells a /
Others com ined. j. II BOLTON, DrurrIs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-23

psin Tonic, say
and Sick He'd
.oyt & CONN II
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Unclaimed Letters,

Following is a list of unclaimed letters
remaining in the postofficc at Lancaster
for tho week ending Monday, August I,
1881:
LADIES' List.-Mrs. Clara Bechtel, Mrs.
Elizabeth Barr, Emma Berniser, Mrs.
Hettie Carpenter. Mrs. V. 2. Cox. Helen
Elmer. Ida Hor,ling, Mrs. Edward Harry,
Kate Kurtz, Fannie Long Sue Meck]ey,
Callie Martin, Mrs. Sarah H. Miles, Mrs.
Mary Morris. Mary Porter, Cath. Rathfun,
Emma Stoner, Mrs. Mary Weigle, Sarah
Young.
Gents L;st-Henry Bisler. DR.. George
Drehor, John +. limerick, Peter b. Es-
benshade, Will Fisher, Rudolph Glasser,
Fred Gath: James Handy (2), Sam'l X.
Herr. August Hirsch. David Houck, Mi
chael Hoke, DR.. II. Keim, H. w. Lutz, J.
w. Landies, Harry L. McAllistcr, VIM. II.
McElvane, Robert McLenaghan, Prof.
ThOs. Macomber. William Metzger, DR.. f.
Osbufn, julius Roth, Martin Shenk, Mar
ius Smith, VIM. Wesley, John thinner. :
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-01

sort, a piquant newspaper correspondent
says "Mine host - was once term of
meaning when tavem-keepers were not
above their trade. and the guest found at
the door plain, wellfed man, with honest
eyes, who took his baggage or his hand
and said, "Now, come to me- if anything
goes wrong" In these days some bar
keeper turned great man has replaced the
host, whose ambition it is to appear to do
nothing and to look naughty and intellect
ual, as if a glorious ancestry kept his i'm
pulsiveness in check. Some of these par
venus run four or five hotels and spend
most of their time travelling between them,
instead of looking after the personal CON-
fort of the bird they have caught. The
word table d'hote they are now affecting
means the table of the host's family, at
which lie presides and carves, but the
average host nowadays is SO ashamed Of
his guests that he hides his family like a
Mexican or Brazilian grandee from the
sight of travellers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-01
THE ALLENTOWN rIREMEN.

Vin.sicatiOn of tho Volunteer system.
The following from the chief Of police,
Allentown, Pa, to the president Of COM
mon council, Lancaster, amply explains it.
self:
OFsICE OF CHIEy OF Police
ALLENTOWN, Pa, July 2j, 1850
To JOiin LeUerg0Od, w. d., President Common
Council, Lancaster, Pa.
DEAR SIR Your letter dated July 22,
1881, addressed to his honor the mayor Of
this city, in reference to paid fire depart
ment, Sc, has been received and referred
to me to reply to the several lntcrrOga-
tiOns therein mentioned. This city ut
present maintains volunteer fire depart
ment with 4 manual force of 493 men,
together with 1 chief engineer, assistant
engineers, fOren,en and assistant fOrcmen
OF steam and hose companies and drivers,
numbering all told $50 men. The appara-
tus in service are steam engines, hose
carriages, and hook aud lauder wagon.
The number of horses owned and used by
the several companies is ten. The expcn-
diturcs of the department for the year
ended January 1, 1881, including engi-
Dccrs and drivers salaries, fuel, hose, re-
pairs, &c. aggregated to a. 939, 95. Amount
appropriated S.. 1919. Our fire department
as constituted at present, is in excellent
condition and all apparatus pertaining
thereto in fine order. Tho members of the
several companies are being with each
other to maintain the most thorough and
effective organization, and for vieing most
prompt and expeditions in the discharge
Of their ariuOus and dangerous duties. The
men as body constituting or volunteer
fire department, have all along evinced
great pleasure in bestOwing their timn,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-01

News In and Around Iho Borough.
Z. F. Hlestand has returned from his
western tour, much improved in health.
DR.. John Huston will leave in a few
for CressOn Springs.
"Our Sam" from York, formerly Of
the registers office, is visiting his mother
Sam looks as fresh as water lily, and
warm greetings meet him wherever he
goes.
Tobacco farmers near Marietta cOmplai in
very much about dogs chasing rabbits
through their tobacco at night, breaking
off the leaves and doing other damage.
One farmer found out whose dogs they
were
John Frazer had Il pair of dogs,
He never kept them tied;
Somebody fc't them poisoned meat,
In tobacco patch they died.
Ida johnson was arrested Oh Saturday
by Sheriff Strine for slandcring ii. l..
Saltzbach. Ida is little eOlOred girl
about IS years old. Her father, who is 4
wcll-tO-dO cOlorcd man, b:.iled her for
trial at court.
A rafting hail storm passed over the
farms of Jacob StOncr and Martin Linde-
muth, East Donegal township, near Boss
ler's Meeting House, on Friday evening,
badly damaging Mr.. StOner's tobacco
crop. 1t tore 4 large locust tree down OH
MIR. Lindemuth's farm, killing seven
chickens that had sought shelter under it.
David Paules, farmer, Twin. near Mar
ietta, had four boys arrested and taken
before +. ID. Roath esq, OH a charge Of
trespass. 1t was proven that Luther
Paules, son of David Paules. had invited
the boys Oh the place to whip \ humble
bee 8 nest He tore Z hoard off the harm
SO that they could get at them. After the
boys had promised to be good and do 80
no more the squire discharged them.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-01
WASHINGTON BOROUGH
News From Down tho River


The picnic by the church of God Sab
bath school, on Wednesday, and the
school, under the efficient superintendent
of Mr.. f. A. Evans. deserves special com-
mendation. According to the programme
the school headed by the Washington
band, left for the woods at half past 8
O'Clock. After march of about three
quarters of an hour, the beautiful woods
was reached. A hymn was sung, and an
impressive prayer offered by the pastor of
the congregation, the Rev. John Hunter,
after which Il short address was dilivered
by the superintendent. Dinner was taken
at IL O'Clock. At 2 o'clock, the afternoon
session was opened with singing by the
school, able addresses were then delivered
by Eli Roberts assistant superintendent,
and Rev. John Hunter, whose address was
we'll seasoned with spicy anecdotes judi
ciously selected. On the whole the picnic
was the best and most decent and orderly
that has been held for number of years.
The young indulged largely in. /" Bingo" :"
and other innocent amusements.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. Bern Il.
Siple and Miss Annie Shuman, both of
this place, were joined tOgeth er and made
one by the holy bonds Of matrimOny. The
knot was effectually tied by the Rev. John
Hunter. That makes ono less to Wash
ingtOn, as the two arc now one.
Several WashingtOnians were along
with the excursion to Gettysburg on
Thursday, and returned highly pleased
with their trip.
The NJ. E. Sunday school will hold it's
annual picnic on Wednesday, the 10th Of
August.
About 80 of Washin0tOn's citizens went
with the excursion to Annapolis this
morning. The train passed through here
at 9 o'clock with nine cars half full.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-01
POULTRY.
A Slim NJ Letting OF the Poultry Association
No Important Business Transactea-
Talk About tho Next Ealf.

No Important Business Transactea-
Talk About the Next FAIR.
A stated meeting Of the Lancaster Poul-
try association was held in the Asricnl-
tural sOciety's room at 1880 this morn
ing.
The following named members were
present Fl. H. Tshudy, president, Lititz
): b. Lichty, secretary, city ; Henry NJ.
Engle,- Marietta; VIM. SchOenberger, city ;
W. W. Griest, city F. X. Ditfenderfer.
city George A. Geyer, Spring Garden ;
John A. Schum, city Charles LippOld,
city j. NJ. Johnston, city Martin L..
Greider, Mount Joy.
w. F. Maulick, Columbia, was proposed
and elected u member of the society.
j. b. Lichty suggested that it was time
to take some preliminary measures for the
next annual exhibition Of the society. He
favored late day, So that it would not
come in conflict with the exhibition of
other societies. He thought the time
might be fixed so as to take in the time of
the January court of quarter session, which
will commence Jan 16.
MIR. Schoenberger moved that the ex-
ecutive committee be instructed to fix the
date for next annual exhibition, and that
the secretary he directed to notify each
member Of the society to attend next
meeting.
The motion was agreed to.
There was Il short desultOry debate on
gapes in chickens during which F. X.
Ditfenderier recommended the horse hair
loop as an unfailing remedy, and Mr..
Charles Lippold recommended the adj
ministratiOn of small doses of champion.
Adjourned.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-01
THE TOBACCO MARKET.

ihe Now York Report Last Week.
U. S. Tobacco journal.
We have been able to trace sales OF
nearly 5000 cases of 80 PENNSYLVANIA.
and nothing else. All other tObaccos,
new and old, seem to be forgotten. This
indisputable supremacy of 80 Pennsyl.
vania in the market will cause run on
the 81 Pennsylvania such as was never
known in connection with any previous
crop. The state of our market is without
precedent.
Havana-Market active. Sales 800
bales, partly 70, partly go, $50 bales of
which were purchased by an uptown
manufacturer. Prices unchanged.
Among the sales reported are 200 cases
of Pennsylvania 80 from f ROsenwald &
Bro. to Lichenstein Bros, and $50 cases
from the same to E. Bach & Son. Hirsch,
Victorious & Co., purchased 500 Gases of
80 Pennsylvania from U. Upman, Of
Pearl street. Suttcr Bros, Of Chicago,
bought 700 cases of 80 Pennsylvania, go
from d. Levy and 40 from A. $. Rosen-
baum. II. Koenis Il Co., of Pearl street,
bought for account Of BOndy & Lederer,
500 cases of 80 Pennsylvania Uersey
Shore) from e. F. Tag & Son.
Cans Report.
Sales of seed leaf tobacco reported by J.
5. Gans's Son & Co., tobacco brokers, No.
131 Water street, New York, for the week
ending August I, 1881 1900 cases 1880
Pennsylvania, assorted 11@1S4c. 100
cases 1870 Pennsylvania, 1O0lOc. $50
cases 1880 New England. 1Og124c 300
cases 1880 Ohio, p. t. 100 cases sundries,
9(g1sc. Total, 1850 cases.
York COunfv's lRrav
Christian Carver, of New Market, Fair
view township, York county, planted his
tobacco the first of June, topped on the
18th Of July, and will be ready to cut by
the 10th of August. A single plant has {:
number of leaves, IA; total length of
leaves, 40 inches average length, 30
inches (almOst); total width of all the
leaves, 242 inches; average width, II
inches; two largest leaves, 364 inches
caches; two widest, 10 and 20 inches.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-01
NEI,.HBOkHOOD NEWS
Near and Across the Cou.,v II

Wear and Across the County Line.
| George E. Bast, Of Schuylkill Haven.
| has been appointed by the governor A
| member Of the miners hospital commits
sion, to erect hospital for injured miners
at Ashland, vice Thomas F.. Kerns. re.
signed.
DOwlin, the engineer whose negligence
caused the death of Miss Rutter, at Hayer-
ford, has been arrested and lodged in iail.
Seventeen years ago, yesterday. Cham
bcrsburg was burned by the rebels under
Gen. McCausland.
Fawn township, York county, reports
296l acres of Tobacco growing in the
field.
Three derricks succumbed at the Hum
melstOwn stone qsSrries to the weight of
tremendous stone being hoisted, and
with crash, the hinge timbers came down
swapping tho powerful guys in twain and
sending them through the air with hiss.
Strange to say that among the many en-
plOyed on the banks and in the quarry,
only three were slightly hurt.
John Fritz, Of Waynesboro. aged "A
years. has died from the effects OF eating
an over quantity of peanuts.
The barn Of Henry Shane, in Hanover
township Montgomery county, was struck
u
fire. Loss heavy Insured for 81. 27J.
One hundred and fifteen persons lost
their lives in Philadelphia during the wear
1880 by drowning.
Philadelphia shows 4 decline thus far
in tho year of about fifty per cent. in its
receipts Of grain as compared with the
same period Of last year.
Lightning passed through the thirteen
inch brick wall Of Chas. Eckert's residence
ut Allentown, making 4 neat hole about
one inch in circumference, and exploded
with loud noise in the parlOr, stunning
all present but doing no serious damage.
MIR. G. X. Lincoln, who has filled the
position Of chemist ut the steel works,
near Harrisburg, for quite y long time,
has accepted position at the Bessemer
steel works of Pittsburgh. MIR. Frank ID.
Ctase superscdes Mr.. Lincoln.
Harrisburg has had twenty-eight cases
OF diphtheria in one block within one
month. fourteen Of which proved fatal.
J. Wesley Ensle, who escaped from the
NOrristOwn insane asylum, has been cap
tured at Perkiomenville.
Mr.. ID. NJ. Graft, living ut Fairlawp.
aged 55 years, died of Group on Friday.
lie, ,chOked to death before aid could DO
procured.
Seventecn-year lccusts have arrived at
York. .
Charles Geary, aged about GO years, y
well-knOwn citizen Of Siesholtzvilie, Berks
county, while riding in \ wagon was
caught in some way by the harness or
wagon, and dragged ut great speed over
the rough road for the distance of a mile.
Ills leg and arm were broken, and he was
otherwise seriously injured.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-01
STATE ITEMS.

At the Sengerfest picnic in Wilkesbarre
on Wednesday the receipts were $1,000.
Gov. Bloxam, of Florida, is sick at the
Girard house, Philadelphia.
A cargo of locomotives was shipped to
Brazil from Philadelphia Saturday.
Agent Funk of the Pennsylvania railroad
says he cannot meet the demand upon him
for emigrant labor.
Two thousand dollars in gold and silver
rewarded the authorities of Kittaning who
mined in the rags of a tramp.
VIM. Hallock, of Pittsburg, has sued
his wife for assault and battery because
she knocked him down and thrashed him
soundly.
There has been greater increase in the
business of the Philadelphia postoffice in
the last six months than in any other in
the United States.
Tho late Representative Dorrance, of
Iioga, left by his will a legacy Of 1000
to the Presbyterian church. and $500 to be
invested for the Sunday school.
Policeman VIM. H. Neinbufg, of Phila-
delphia, fell dead on Saturday, while con-
Quoting prisoner to tho district station
house.
The emancipation celebration of the
colOred people of Eastern Ohio and West
ern Pennsylvania will be held at Sharon,
Pa, tomorrow.
The Office of commissary in the Ma
tional guard has been abolished and the
duties of thai position will fall upon the
quartermaster.
Ellen Hall, aged eighteen months, Phil
adelphia died from the effects of drinkin0
coal oil. The child's mother was cleaning
out cupboard when the little one crawled
to it and got hold of the coal oil from a
lower shelf and took drink before it was
seen.
The First Brigade of Pennsylvania
National Guards, Brigadier General
George r. Snowden commanding, began
a weeks encampment near Pottstown on
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-01

The Philadelphia Press to-day enters
upon the twenty-iifth year of its exist.
ence, and its publishers will he believed
in their declaration that it never had a
mere promising birthday. The recent
marked journalistic strides of the Press
have been the wonder and the admira-
tion of its Pennsylvania contemporaries.
Its publisher has not been shOrt-sighted
in his backing Of the efforts to restore it
to its old place i'm the front rank of
journalism, and the energy and
ability of its editor, Mr.. Smith, its man.
aging editor, Mr.. Handy and their able
staff have directed it to Il position far
beyond that which it occupied before.
Its present management has restored to
it the seniality which marked its editor
ial columns when controlled 10y its fOun-
der, Col. Forney but journalism i'm
Philadelphia and everywhere is such a
different thing now from the manage
ment of Il newspaper even in the
late days when Colonel Forney
owned two, "bOtll tlailics," that enter
prise and success ten or fifteen
years ago afford no standard OF inca
sure.nrnt for to-day. One need only look
ut the leading newspapers in Philalel-
phia o-diy and compare them with what
they were before the 7Tn.cs's entrance
into the ranks to see how much more it
means TO lead now than to have led then.
We are glad tO know that the enterprise
of the Press has been rewarded with
material succcss-indeed, there is no
reasonable doubt about it. Witllal, it's
present position proves the important
lesson that in the slElrpest rivalries of
journalism there is room for the most
generous emulation, and that any COM
munity will support more good newspl-
pers than poor ONES.
In celebrating its birth-,lay the Press
discovered that it fell upon the same day
as that of the author of the '' Star
Spangled Banner" in which it found
occasion to pronounce that lyric " our
national song'' and to publish some
memoirs of its author, which have a
local interest for Lancasterians, not so
much because the writer of them resides
here, us from the fact that it was Lam
casterian who first set Key'snational an
them to music, and the still more inter-
esting fact that granddaughter and
other:lineai descendants of Key are res
idents of this city, in the family of our
esteemed fellow citizen DR.. John
S. Messersmith, medical director
of the United States navy, whose
wife's mother WIS Il daughter of the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-01
ACTIVE.
IRONSIDES,
Slight FIRE.

Saturday evening one of the statesmen in ].
u: Martin u Sons d,y goods store, corner of
west King and Prince street. while light
ing the gas in the front window, accident
ally set fire to bed canopy hanging direct
'y above the gas burner. In a moment
the window was in blaze, number of
light combustible fabrics having taken
fire. An alarm was raised but before the
firemcn reached the ground the flames
were extinguished by the clerks in the
store. "A few fancy articles were burned
and a few pieces of goods were somewhat
damaged by water, but the entire loss is
very light and is covered by insurance.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-01

The grist mill of Hoskins Bros. at Long
view, Texas, 'burst" on Saturday "witi
4 fearful report" James Green, colorcd,
was injured by flying piece of stone.
Instead of IA men, 1S were injured by
the explosion Of Woalner Bros distillery
in Peoria, ILL.,, nine of whom have died
and three more will not live.
A fire ut Whitehall, Muskegon county,
Michigan destroyed nearly all the stores
on tho main street, causing loss esti
mated in the aggregate of $3.50, 600.
Pratt, Read & Co.'S piano key factory,
at Deep River, Connecticut, has been
destroyed by fire. Loss, s150,0OO. Its
destruction throws out of employment
about 100 men.
The steamers Idlewild and Osceola Belle
were destroyed by fire at Memphis. Both
were to start on trips this afternoon. The
ldlcwild was valued at $25, 900 the
Osccola Belle at $4,000.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-08-01
Drowned.

Edward Dalton. aged forty, and VIM.
Quinn, aged thirty -four, while bathing in
the bay at Jersey City.-Kent McNutt,
private secretary to Tennessee's secretary
of state in Nashville.-Hals Morba, an
engraver Of Colts armory, at Wethers-
field, Conn. while bathing in the river
NitO Sabatino, all Italian employed on
tho SOuthside railroad, who walked off
the tow path of the Erie canal.
Mr.. H. w. Lawrence, in company with
his wife, baby and daughter about six
teen years of rge, were driving in car
riage to visit some friends at Surrounded
Hill, Ark. Reaching a small bayou
the mother and daughter, the former with
the infant in her arms, stepped out while
Lawrence led the horses on to the ferry
boat 4 small fat boat. The ladies then
stepped abroad and tho craft was pushed
into the stream. When midway the horses
became frightened and began rearing and
backing. In their struggles they crowded
the mother, baby and daughter into the
stream and finally ended in backing them
selves overheard into the midst of the
struggling unfortunates in the water.
Lawrence, made frantic by the accident,
jumped overheard and attempted to rescue
his wife and children. but without avail.
The horses, carriage and the victims were
all mixed in an inextricable mass and all
went down together.