davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
rposr rHRnnGHOUr TIE WEST.

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 2.-RepOrts from the In
terror OF the state indicate slight frost at several
nont At Lacrosse frost reported and also IN the
cranberry region along the Valley division OF the
chicago Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad. No serious
aonage resulted however In the tobacco region near
Madison slight frost occurred, but without INJURY 10
he crop Tue crop tw0thirds harvested ana In gooo
condition. the slight injury done by grasshoppess
ST. LOUIS Mich, Sept "A heavy frost was experE
enced last night which severely felt on corn buck
wheat and tomatoes
PORT HERON Mich. Sept. 2.-There was considerable
frost in this section last The damage was slight
ADRIAN Mich, Sept "A general white frost pre-
vailed in this section last night and considerable DAM
age was done to vines The is not thought TO DO
materially damaged.
EAST TAwAs, Mich, Sept. "a heavy white fross
visited this section last night doing considerable DAM
age TO vegetation.
Fast SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 2.-There was q heavy
frost here this morning No damage was done TO garden
produce ,-.,..... ,.., ,.,.
A, ome damage on low lands. but generally spak ng
Ihe crops we're not damaged much by u.
ERIE Penn, Sept tSpeciaD-A terrific storm psssec
over Erie County last ught and hail fell over strip OF
,,nd about mile wide, completely destroying cr0pa
nd @ truits and shattering all exposed windows IDs
Sa was two inches In depth after the storm passe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
4 DrFL WITH AN INSANE LocKSuITH.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. . (SpeciaD.-The village Of
Krkwood twelve miles west OF here, thrown into
high Of excitement this evening by the actions OF
insane locksmth, Edward Buesche. A neighbor
named Mrs Randall started to pay Buesches family
VISIT and she approached the door the locksmth mis-
took her for robber and fired through the door, the ball
striking her in the leg. innoting dangerous wound
Sheriff Allen sent for and he appeared
Bueschel opened fire, advancing rs he shot until he
reached the middle OF the street lie was armed with
revovers and when the firing began the street
crowded with people. After being made target for six
shots the shcrn returned he fire. Both stood up
like dueliss, aud NJ the shoris fourth shot Buesche
fell 10 the ground pierced through the abdomen. After
being down lie turned and red again at the sheriff
but his aim bad ms and tho bullet had no
effect He died IN few miuuteA Bueschel fired alto
gethor eleven shots and sheriff Allen four. No
hit but Mrs Randall though several people had narrow
escapes Drink the cause OF Buescheps insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON. Sept. q
PLACE FOR PRINCE HESRY-Prince Henry or Bat
tenberg. husband OF Princess Beatrice has the Queen
order been appointed a Commandant In the British
Navy.
LIABILITIES OVER 81. 900. .0O0.-R Reed, Bowen & Co.,
contractors for public works Nol1, ToKenhouse Yard
T. are bankrupt In consequence of losses sustained
Brazil railway contracts Tue liabilities OF the firm are
a3l4,3l6, while their assets are a22,007.
THE BELGIAN RAILWAY BoSDs.-Detectiyes are busily
engaged searching London for the thieves who recent
stole $4,000 worth OF Belgian railway bonds IN Brus-
ecs
FIVE THOUSAND MEN STRIKE,-Fve thousand work.
men employed In Sir William George Armstrong; ma
chine and gun works. at Eiswck Newcastle struck
work to-day because their employers refused 10 dismiss
two managers who had made themselves obnoxious.
CRUISE or THE sUSBEAM.-Lady Brassey will publish
an illustrated narrative OF the recent cruise of the yacht
Sunbeam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
MINERS CRUSHED BY MASSES OF ROCK.

WuKEsBARRE, Sept. (SpecidD. -Four men
were killed and two seriously hurt this morning oy
terrible accident at the Oakwood shaft Of the Lehgh
Valley Coal Company near this city, The Killed are;
John Martin, MINER thirtyeight unmarried, living
IN wukesbsrre; John Peterson Swedish laborer, age
thirty married. living In Parsons; Thomas jenkins,
aborer age thrtydve unmarried, living at Mill Creek;
James Carney, laborer. ;weny-seven. unmarried.
living in this city The injured are: Patrick Smith,
sborer age twcnty-!our, unmarried, leg broken and
head and body and bruised Patrick Purse, miner,
ase married. several ribs broken shoulder
fractured end head cut. He VIII probably die. The
accident was caused by the falling OK
soma masses OF rock, probably weighing
over n ton down the shaft they having become de-
tsched from the side near the top The Victims with
four Others went down their work about this mor-
ing on cage. The cage had just reached the bottom
and four men had Jumped of whom the rock fell from
above with terrible crash. smashing the heavy iron
bonnet that the spnterns the Deans anu
tmbers cage ana instantly Killing the fonr men,
The two who injured were just stepping on, anu
were thrown O distance OF several ,yards ine
Yled The remains OF Carney were rosno
below the cage, having been driven nesa nrss
through the solid two-nch oak plauks which fornied
he bottom of tae cage Nothing was left OF MS hesd
except a mass of crushed bone. jenkins was aimoss
crushed in two pieces Dy lump OF rock that stIaex
was married on July to Swedish GIRL ana when his
mapglcd remains brought home his young wire le
into and has been derious since ier con
diion critical The shaft which was loo iect ueeR
proba6iy be suits heavy damages Instituted asanss
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
1YSrRANoE ooMpAXIEs LEATIyG 4 STATE.

CONCORD, n. H., Sept. 2 (SpeciaD. Up to
this afternoon the Insurance Commissioner has received
official office from thirtyfour out OF ntyeght foreign
compa MES doing In this state that thoy have
withdrawn from New Hampshire Among them the
Ktna and PbeniK. Of Hartford Home, OF New-York;
Insurance Company OF North America and Franklin
Fire, OF Philadelphia and the Liverpool and London
and Globe and Commercial Union, OF England. The
local agents OF the Withdrawing companies have been
notified TO stop all business ana return books and papers
10 the home Offices but not 10 cancel existing policies at
present The Liverpool and London and Globe has or
dered all policies in this state TO be cancelled January
next IL IL estimated that SlO,00O.OOO OF insurance
will expire In New Hampshire within three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
MRS. NEGLEY'S TWO HUSBANDS.
SHE GETS THE START OF NEGLEY AND TELLS
SOMETHING OF HER PAST LIFE
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Mrs. Mana E. Negey,
whose has been unpleasanty connected with that
OF United States District Judge Boorman, OF louisiana
has the start the with her husband for divorce
David p Negley on dsmssing the criminal proceedings
begun against the young wife and Judge Boorman yes
terday said that he going TO bring divorce proceed
ngs against her. While he saying that Mrs Negeys
attorney wGs aling the bill in the Circuit Court. She
says in II that she married Negley 1882 at Geneva
H., and lived with him till April 1, 1855.
For the years she says that she was compelled
to provide for herself and child largely by her own To-
prefers tho charge Of continual and e1ces
slve cruelty saying that he has beaten, struck and
kicked her innumerable times. The bill contains also
what purpor 10 be the real facts about her connection
with J. X. A. Gsnthreaux, the e1-sherif and alleged
abscondine defaulter OF New-OreanG She
says that she married him in February, 1880,
at Port Huron, Mich, and did not become
till October 1881 that the marriage bga-
was then living with Ganthreaux at Pueblo, Col, ana
after left him and went u her mother at san An
tonic Tex and there In July 1882. her child was born
Not until six months later she married TO Negey
assured her that her marriage TO Ganthreaur
had been from the beginning null and void sho
went through the formatY OF procuring divorce from
him. The bill intmates that Negey married her under
marriage the date of the birth OF little Lulu. she says
has been studousy concealed by both the mother and
foster father.
Mr.. Nesiey was not aware that the had filed
and exhibited some curiosity 10 Its contents. Alter
listening 10 a recital Of the principal allegations
he laughed. Mrs. Neglcy he SAID, il liable 10 say
up. Those who know the facts will regard
Mrs. Negey's statements In the light OF huge joke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
CHIMES AND cAsUALTES-BY TELEGRAPH
, ptrNAWAy ENGINk BROKEN UP

OswRGo, N. Y, Sept 2.-Iho connecting strap OF the
engine In Barnes Co.'s bOx-shop broke this afternoon
oosening the walking BEAM smashing the steam cheek
and nearly deInoshng the engine. The loss is S6000
0ne hundred and nfty men thrown out ot employ
ment.
FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER.
NEVADA Mo-, Sept 2.-rhe trial OF Henry Blair and
ifc for the murder OF old Sewell ana his y0ung
son sone three weeks ago closed last night The jury
broughI In a verdict of guilty. and recommended the
woman 10 the mercy OF the court
KILLED BY A COAL TRAM
wILKRsBARRE, Penn, sept 2.-rne body Of John
Evans age thirtytwo resident or Edwardsville was
found on the track OF the Delaware Laokawanna and
Western Railroad at Kingston this morning. The head
was severed from tho trunk IL Is supposed that Evans
was struck by a coal train In the night.
DISAPPEARED WITH $4,000
one OF The largest stock dealers In this county, drew
So 500 from the First National Bank OF this city last
Friday and has been heard from since Ills father
states that hts had with him about 1000 OF his
money having IN all about Sl2,o0O IL Is generally
believed that he has been foully dealt with.
HUNTING FOR A TEXAS SHERIFF.
GALVESTON, Ter Sept. "a dispatch to The Ne,os from
San Antonio says that Deputy sherhs went 10 Castrv-
Vile ON Monday arrest Sheriff Thumm for the Killing
of Deputy United States Marshal Ferdinand Niggli,
while the latter resisting arrest but found that
Thumm had gone the mountains. IL believed that
Thumn is evading arrest temporarily from aprrehen
sion OF violence At the hands ot Niggus frendA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
GOV. Hill. AND TIE LABOR ASSEMBLY.
An ATTEMPT MADE TO RUN 1T IN HIS INTEREST
IBY rELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

TELEGRAPH TO TIfB TRIBUNE.
ROME. Sept 2.-The business sessions of
M the second day OF the state Labor Convention, were
attended by only about fifty delegates The action OF the
Yesterday refusing seats TO f. j. Shields,
". J. Baney. Charles A. Merritt and j. L. Cayille,
four separate labor organizations OF Brook
vn has been severely criticised by many delegates. IL
% cborued that the Committee Credentials packed
,o keep tho Brooklyn men ou wing that they were
nnosead to any action by the convention. ndorsing hin
,ar Goyernor 1t Ia evident that few delegates came
here to commit the convention TO Hill, but determined
o,no,on has shown itself Mt every session. This
uustrated this afternoon, when George Blair, OF New
York as chairman of tho Committee on Records, read
resolution Ithat Messrs Murphy Thacher Coggeshall
and Cornsoc of the Senate and Messrs McCanD Earl.
Roeseh. J. Haggerty, Henry Gcsc and Taylor. OF the
Assenply together with Governor Hll, be commended
% ,he working people as well tried servants in their
cause and entitled the support or organized laDor
This produced q storm OF opposition, ana the word
thanks" was substituted for support" Even with
tbz important modification there was debate OF two
hours before II was adopted by the convention 1t re-
rarded az a signal defeat for the IIill adherents and
marked rebuke TO Mr. Blair for sprngng such resou-
tion upon the convention.
There was another long wrange In the New-iork dele
cation In their appointments for the Executive C0mmlp
Zee plain majority report left Mr.. Blair on the com
ni,tee but by wearing out tho convention In wraDgng
and by the assistance of the chair this report was
IGNORED and biased special committee named. Tho
New York members included Mr. Blair In the laws
sdopted to-day stating the object OF the conven-
iion to to place before the public more than SIX
measures which shall bo agreed upon the measures To
bo pushed during the campalgn to appoint state ON
mtce and To- designate llne OF policy wien % sn ~ ",
pursued by the state Committee one OF the duties OF
Inc state Committee, outlined by the rules adopted
to call conventions TO nominate members OF Assembly
when advisable; visit the conventions OF both parties
and secure their cooperaOni nave canuluhtes TOT eu
hers OF Assembly and senate pledge themselves TO push
10 the front the measures agreed upon by the conven
ton; 10 that each organization In kept informed OF
the progress bills are making Oy circulars which should
be issued from time times write To the member from
their Assembly senao District urging him 10 aot ana
such other duties awil insure the progress ana success
of the general movement. .
In the resolutions adopted to-day THE NEW " RK
TRIBUNE, Bn1I0 Courier and Commercial and Ihe Ifoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
lost ON CATHERINE REEFS
,r,vcK OF THE STEAMSHIP HANoVERlAN'

w
,,rp suArrERED HULL BURIED IN
'A" oy NrwroUNDLAND's COAST.
c. ,ouxs N. F.. Sept. 2.-The Allau LIZ
a. rronoverian Ia total loss, haVins 60
Ian ''-. .s,. ,norn,ne at Portugal Cove, four'oeN
rorth by west Of Cape Race. nail. be.
Tn. Hauoyerian carrying tho ,.to, ,of
..n thewnunited States, the n,a,,,ox at
raraaa and Great Britain, left the harpo i,h Aftv.
roon on Monday. under favorable auspi0o'' oarco
.oven passengers her regular crew anu a,aor and
Durng the first day the weather was D"e as nassed
1arro when st.. Peters Bank was - IN
W.. r-..,ber radically changed. fog and mis-. so'"s
w. cne "a Mary's coast being neared IBIS - 'no
dangerous mart of the Newfoundland COAST 0
ton I'm foggy weather. The current se'',ns ,rnnact
from the great banks flows WIN .ra the
soa,nst Cape Pine and Cape ST. 'ia' Tbi.
connecting agencies Of star or sun ai' .,orod her
rsorn,nc about sunrse the Hanoverian sha''o aon
~ so,vtoothed reefs Of Catherine anu eov-
nun ~ 1eI,ed with water In sandDanS IN 'n0
aa.,srn side Of Portugal Cove, seven miles iron
sey Harbor. .,a,,,s afternoon to
the rescue of the passengers and ere" put s"e no
and dense fog prevented her from reachins 'no 90 80
of the wreck The British war snip ione.0S
nosn ordered TO 20 the assistance OF the s'raIu'"
.nd conway its crew and passengers TO St. johns
~ ,,vs. have been reported lost. New'fork steaue
=, the Red Cross Line was signalled from cape h"oo
eo 10 the scene Of the disaster, ana se'ei"i
have been dispatched to the rescue u,rroa
Tba Uanoyerian is an iron screw schooner risseu
.msr of Q s53 tons register and WAS built at Glasgo"
IN 1850 She left Baltimore August 20 with twenty
ono cabin nine intermediate and 14o steerage
GERS. OF the cabin passengers, nineteen Weio ~.
Halifax. and two for Liverpool Her cargo wa
rs AA3 bushels of grain; 125 barrels OF nouri i''o
sacks OF flour; go hogsheads OF KENTUCKY ep"00V'
s5 hogsheads OF Virginia tobacco; tiereeS oi
,o,occo. 400 barrels of pork; 400 sacks OF oil cake
900 barrels of rosn $50 bags of bark 1000 cases o.
canned beef It not probable that the cargo can oe
sayed. The oicers OF the HanoVeran are Lieutenant
r Thomson, r. N, commander; A. IL. Vipont onle'
oscer A. Glen, chief engineer; James kirKton, pui,
ser; T. Parr surgeon j. Houghton' chiei s'e""'u "AN
a crew OF about eighty men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
WHERE rLEURo-PSRCHoxIA EXISTS

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, Sept. 2.-The Illinois Live
stock Commission prepared and transmitted TO the Gov
ernor yesterday communication stating that they have
received reliable information that pleuro pneumonia
among cattle now aud s epidemic in tho countes
OF York. Richmond, Kings and Queens. New-York
the counties Bergen Passae, Essex, Union, Hunter
DON Camden, Burlington. Hudson MiddlesoI, New.
Jersey; the county OF Newcastle, Delaware tho
ties oil Baltimore and Prince Georges, Maryland the
county Of Fairfax Virginia the county OF Harrison
Kentucky the county OF MONTGOMERY. Ohio, the county
OF Madison, Tennessee and the District OF Columbia
and recommending that he issue proclamation alb
sOutely prohibiting the Importation OF cattle from such
nfeet ted localities into the State Of Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
SIX PERSONS DR0WNhD At OsHKosH
THE SWELL FROM A PASSING TUG UPsETs A SMALL
BOAT.

Oshkosh, Wis, Sept PA drowning acci-
dent occurred at the St. Paul Railroad bridge across the
river at O'Clock this morning. The draw being
open, nine girls aud two men, nearly all OF them en-
ployes In the Diamond Match Works. attempted TO cross
the open channel IN boat. They were caught in the
swell a which had passed through just previously
aud their boat was upset Only five OF them were
rescued. The names OF the drowned arc: Johanna
Matsctue, Gusta Wese. Emma Bauer, Lena Madl Louis
Dichtl and Philip Berry Their ages range from twelve
to twenty years The bodies have all been recovered
The girls drowned were OF poor German families and all
had their dinner pals 10 has been the for the
working girls across tho width OF
the bridge draw TO save them going tho reguar
city bridge Berry was the night bridgetender and
rowing the boat As soon as the boat began rocking In
the swell left by the passing tug the girls became
frightened and stood up and cung another which
upset the boat only few feet from the end OF the draw
Persons the draw able TO reach girls and
saved them. man jumped In from the bridge and
saved two more and man swan to q pier OF the
bridge Meantime the shrieks OF the girls In the water
piercing, while they clung Berry and pulled him
down a wstery grave with them. 10 all happened so
spread apdly and fully 5000 people gathered at the
bodies was pulled out and laid on the bridge,
rounded by weeping and waling relatives.
II charged that the day bridRertender Kept the
draw open purpose 10 collect the ptance for ferry
ing across and threats Of ynching him be-
came frequent that he kept concealed The names OF
tho saved are: Anna Hartlng, Tillie Utache Louisa
Morris. Amelia Paulsen and William W0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
TELEGR1PHIC NOTES.
Sullivan DECLARED THE WI

SULLIVAN DECLARED THE WINNER
TOLEDO ohio, Sept. 2-Referree Tate has re-aftrmed
bts docsion that Sullivan the contest with Nc
Caarev M ,ncnnat on the ground that tho authorities
had forbidden Knockout or suggng, and It was under
stood the affair simply boxing exhbitioh ana Nc
decided on points.
THE SMALLPOX AT FALL RIVER.
FALL RIVER Mass, Sept 2.-City Physician Sullivan
deniea the r.nors that there Ia danger OF large number
of eases OF sapox and he does not fear an opi-
demic All the children OF this French school have been
yaccipated and any new cases proDapy Will DC nllu
Three petients now In tho hospital will die.
TORPEDO PRACTICE AT NEWPORT
NrwpoaT h l. Sept. 2.-The members OF tho Govern
rnent Iamning Board appointed 10 witness the an.
nua examinations of the class Of naval oteers detailed
term here went 20 station this morning. we're met by
Commander Sampson and continued tba inspection be,
bonrs; write the subject OF torpedoes
There fine exhibition Of torpedo practice In the
harbor which was witnessed py iafseefo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
THE LAND QUESTION IN SCOTLAND.

EDINBURGH Sept. "a conference On the
land question was held to-day at Portree. marltime
village, County Of Inverness, the Island OF SKYE
There $50 delegates from all parts OF Scotland
present Mr. McGrcgor of Chicago was also In attend
number of fervd orations delivered, some
Of them Gaelic The speakers advocated more gener-
ous terms by which farmers could purchase their hold
ings and denounced the landlords for their alleged
tyranny They advised the tenants to stand firm In their
demands and TO refuse the payment OF rent unless con-
cessons suitable TO the depression in the agricultural
districts were made by the landlords The outcome OF
the conference to-day the formation OF an organiza
tion for preventing evctions. .
Mr. McGregor, In a speech. promised the organizatio n
the sympathy OF their scOttsh-Amcrican brethren,
which, he sad would take the form OF subscription 10
fund 10 enable them to carry out the objects OF the
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
LArLye TIE ooRyERSIoAE or 4 HEW oArL1oE

ATLANTA Ca, Sept. 2.-The cornerstone of
the new Georgia Capitol aid to-day with lmposn ng
ceremonies Governor Mcdaniel, behalf OF the Cap.
ito Commissioner presented the building TO the Legs-
lature. General A. H. Lawton, OF Savannah. made tho
Grafton Of the day He reviewed the history Of Georgia
and made patriotic references to the War and to tho
present peace aud prosperity OF the country The zero
monies OF laying the stone conducted by John e.
Davidson, OF Augusta, Grand Master Of tho Grand
Lodge OF Masons The procession was half mile Ion
and / DO Masons In r. Tho music furnished
by q chorus Of hundred trained voices Thousands OF
people were In the city 10 witness the ceremonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
p,rzgrGg LEES SUCCESSOR.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. PAT meeting OF
rho field officers OF the First Brigade OF Virginia Voun
teers held to-day Charles j. Anderson Oh 'he 10.
sa,or, of this CITY, was elected brigadier-general
s...a General Fitzhugh Lee, resigned. General An
Ssrson Is well known and popular citizen and omeer
nnring the late lie served In the corps o! oauy v
=, the Virginia. Military Institute and after tne
TOOK prominent part In the REORGANIZATION o, ,na ,J
Virginia Regiment, with which he mas oeeh oon'S'
ever since, as company and field ohcer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
,r,r,yo . 08URoH no A WRONG USE.

YouNGsrowN, Ohio, Sept. Tsp ecidD "A
call had boen made here for meeting to organ
prohibition campaign club and the Methodist CHurcn
was designated as the place Of meeting The pastor
-, pennbliean as are also the trustees sayo one
Rchard Brown, who has o MORTGAGE on the rhnrcn
NJ Rrown is wealthy man and being led into BACK
, w. tbe prohibition county organization. The meeting
was called at his suggestion and without me
trustees ne fixed the church as the place h ~,
onsiv Condemns Mr. Brown for converting the churer
go a nolitical wigwam The Republican members
ihto h hnprch are Indignant a the Prohibitionists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
REPUBLIcAys OF CINCINNATI

CIyCINNATI, Sept. 2.-The Republican County
Convention this morning and spent the greater
ton OF the day in eecting organization. The four
Senator's nominated are Frank Kirchner AmzI McGil,
George W. Hardacre and j. C. Rlchardson-the latter OF
Glendale After nominating oliver Ontcalt and freder
lex Better for state Representatives the convention at
o'clock this evening ad iourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-03
r,,1FD By EATING TOA DsTOOLS

SHENANDOAH, Sept. 2 (SpeciaD.-The poison
ing of tho Rgby and Farrs families yesterday by eating
What they supposed mushrooms created intense
c,ten,ent the to last night. The excite
ment was greatest when 1t announced this morning
that Mrs Farris and her brother, Thomas Rgby, had
died and that the death of Mrs Rgby was momsntarly
nrccarious condition. The mountains around this place
are abundany supplied with toadstools, which hard
IN detect from the genuine mushrooms.