davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-20

out, Kauwila (opposition) would have
gained the seat,
Last years crop OF the Pahala
plantation was 3,946 tons. This is Il
splendid showing and not to be beat
or equalled by any mill on the
Islands II this is not so, let us hear
from the next mill that has done as
well.
We had slight shower of rain last
night, but not enough to do much
good, and the country looks very
parched and dry. The Pahala Mill
is the only one in the district that
can manage to make sugar in such
dry weather. At Hilea / hear they
are discharging all laborers not
under contract, the dry weather pre-
venting grinding and the field work
not being enough to keep all hands
Mt work.
We people of kau who take an
opposite view of the necessities of
the country to that held by the Gov
eminent feel proud that we have
/ succeeded in elccting such man rs
the Revd. Kauhane to represent us,
and by such splendid majority. He
is n man who will work in the legisla-
ture for the good of his country, and
not for what sycophant Government
will promise to give for his vote, as
too many Hawaiian legislators have
done in the past.
Pahala, Kau, Feb. 10th, 1856.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-20
PAHAlA NOTES.

The election for Kau took place at
Honuapo in the plantation store
house on the Bird inst, the Revd. j.
Kauhane (Opposition) being returned
by the large majority of one hundred
and seventy-six Q76). About hun
bred more ballots were cast than in
the election of 1884, Kauhane taking
ninety-three of them. Great pressure
was put upon the native electors of
Naalehu, Honuapo and Hilea by the
plantation managers, etc, OF those
places, to vote the Government ticket
and an unlimited supply of gin was
to be obtained at the house OF the
Government candidate Money, too,
it is said, was also used on those who
would sell their votes, but all this and
threats to cut off the water supply
and drive the natives horses off the
land were of no use, the Opposition
showing strong throughout the day,
that part of Kau lying between Puma
luu and Ainapo alone supplying one
hundred votes solid for the Opposi-
ton.
Mr.. Julian Monsarrat did good SER
vice here by his canvassing previous
to the election. 1t was reported the
Government party intended to carry
the day, if not by fair and legal
means, by fraud and force, but the
party in favor of good law and order
was too strong ON the ground for any
wrong doing OF this kind to succeed.
In this connection may say that the
presence of Mr.. Foster, the manager
of Pahala plantation, who was on
hand from an early hour in the morn
ing until late in the afternoon, did
much in the cause of peace and fair
play, and in soothing the ardor and
rabidness of those Government men
who could see no wrong in stealing
ballots and putting their own in place
of them. Mr.. Thompson, the Gov
eminent candidate, was II constant
attendant near the ballot box during
the day. This, l think, is not accord
ing to law.
The Government party have scored
victory in Puma and elected their
man, but from report that reached
here ii was done by fraud, 32 names
being struck off the list of voters, all
these being Opposition men. The
successful candidate got in by a
majority of twenty-eight (2S), so that
il these thirty-two had not been wiped
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-20
PASSENGERS.

For San Francisco, per Mariposa,
February l4-Cabin: X Baxter, Chas
ii Watt and wife. Miss + Markham. j r.
Holt, Jr, and wife, ii Mullekin. j NJ
'MOnsarrat. 5 A Monsarrat, Geo Hollo-
way, b Wellman. j NJ Dat, Jr, and
wife, C Horswill, G Mayo, c Gertz, j Il
Waterhouse and wife, Mrs w A Minton,
j Magnin. j Bee, w Mccarthy, 5
Ehrlich, ii Hoova. a Lowenberg. w Y
Pennycook, S Cohn. wife and child. j +
Mint. Geo Castle, c G Alexander. Sam
Fox, wife and daughter. Il r Miles.
wife and children, Mr. Dick Peddie, NJ
w McChesney, Il w McChesney. j o
Fay. Il r. Foster; Storage: j Con
salves. wife and children. ii o Phil
pott, j L Wright, ID A Hamilton, Ii
Vochodt, wife and 2 children, } Norton,
c Ielgrug, j Frank, q Asing, j Burke,
J A Costa. NJ n Blunt, j w Mcdonald,
j Dunsford, II Pedlar, II Turton and 4
Chinese.
For San Francisco. per Mary Dodge,
February l7-Mr Smith and ii Hass.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-20
MARRIED..

At Honolulu, Jan. 2Sth, by the Right
Reverend the Bishop of Olba, James
Mott, Jr., to Margaret Ellen C'Neill,
youngest daughter of the late j. O'Neill.
In this city, on the 10th in t., at ST.
Andrews Pro- Cathedral, by the Right
Rev. the Bishop of Honolulu, Mr.. James
X. Holt to Miss Helen X. Still man. both
of this city.
At the house of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lyle. parents of the bride. Honolulu.
Feb. 18th. 1856, by the Rev. f. q. Oggel.
pastor of the Bethel Union Church, Mr..
Alfred Lowell, master mariner, to Miss
Ida b. Lyle.
In Honolulu, II. l., February Is. 1856.
at the residence of the brides mother.
by the Rev. f. G. Oggel. pastor of the
Bethel Union Church, Mr.. John Cassidy
and Miss Eliza Emily Emmes, both of
this city.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-20
FOR SALE,

4 FIRST CLASS II lck o. hack Horse.
IN Apply to G. w. MAJ FARLANE Il,
kaumanu Street. ~ 2w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-20
THE MERRY MAKERS.

This small but versatile troupe met
u fair-sized audience in the Hawaiian
Opera House last evening. Revers-
ing the usual order, screaming
farce opened the bill-"The Fellow
that Looks Like Me"--which put
the audience in good humor. Mr..
Wash. Norton then came along in
burnt-cork, giving performances in
succession on the banjo, tambourne,
japanese fiddle and bones, all the
while keeping up running fire of
wit and song. He showed himself
q master of the banjo, bringing
truly delightful melodies therefrom;
with the bones he gave marvellous
limitations of the snare drum and
horse-racing, and he compelled
really agreeable strains from the
single string of the japanese fiddle
putting a very mirth-provoking
face, literally, on his performances
by working his mobile features into
comical expressions. Mr.. II. Nor
man sang, "The Wolf" exhibiting
rich and well-trained baritone SO
as to induce loud recall. Mrs.
Norton performed a remarkable box
trick. A heavy trunk was, by re-
quest of Mr.. Norton, inspected by
experts from the audiencc-Messrs.
c. f. Williams and Wicke, jr.-who
could find no false hinges, joints or
parts. 1t was then locked, tied with
four or five rounds of a rope, end
wise and crosswise, n canvas cover
being placed over all, buckled at
close intervals. This operation took
four minutes, and the trunk, being
placed in a curtained cabinet, with
Mrs. Norton was concealed from
view until a knocking was heard at
the expiration of about two minutes.
Then the trunk was carried out,
fastened as when last seen, but when
opened Mrs. Norton emerged from
within it, clad in different costume
from that worn when she retired.
Mr.. Henesy Leroyle gave a song
and Irish jig in character, evincing
a natural and hence agreeable
brogue and broth of dainty step.
Mr.. Wash. Norton now appeared in
one of his best specialties, entitled
''Proteus. Coming forward in
evening dress, without taking any
baggage along, he changed costume,
even to hose, with bewildering sud-
denness, in full sight of the audi
ence, assuming in succession the
characters of French military
officer, gentleman of the olden
time in knee breeches, washer
woman, downeast old maid, and a
lady of the period, with each change
giving verbal sketch and song in
keeping with the character. This
part of the entertainment alone
more than half discounts the admis-
sion fee. Mr.. Norman sang "The
Desert" with equal acceptance to
his first effort, and the performance
concluded with fine exhibition OF
sleeping in midair, by Mrs. Norton,
who at the same time appeared in
pretty tableauX representing Ire
land, Scotland, Hawaii, Columbia
and Britannia, Mr.. Edward Bridge
assisting with the lime light. Messrs.
West, Dow. & Co. supplied hand
some furniture and piano for the
occasion. The audience seemed tc
be highly pleased with the whole
performance, and good houses may
be expected for the succeeding ap
pearances of the happily termed
Merry Makers Feb. 10Th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-20
DIED..

AT the Queens Hospital, February
18th, Thomas Magner, "A native of New
York, aged 3S years. New York and
San Francisco papers, please copy.
OF consumption, at Nuuanu street.
18th inst, Maggie Ferrie, aged 81
years, month and 90 days, native
of Londonderry. Ireland, wife of Frank
Marcos. San Francisco. Philadelphia
and Spanish papers please copy.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-20
TO LET,

A N s-roomed Cottage at Punahou, on
n east corner of Dole and Alexander
Streets. The house is nearly new, and
rooms of good size. An acre of land is
available for pasture, with advantages
for water both running and artesian.
Rent $50 per month, exclusive of water
rates. Apply to
55 1w G. j. LYONS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-20
Estate of Edwin Oakley.

e" B. MS Commissioner and Consul
IL. General requests that all persons
having claims against the Estate of
EDWIN OAKLEY, "A British subject
late of Honolulu, deceased intesIate,
will present the same without delay to
Mr., lHEO. ii. DAVIES, British Vice
Consul, and also that all persons indebt-
ed to said Estate will make immediate
payment of the same to the Vice-Consul
aforesaid at the British Vice.Consulate,
Honolulu, ii. |.
Honolulu, Feb. 10 1886. So At
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-20
Wednesday, February Oath,

at 10 AM, the following articles
trays, so dinner plates, SO soup plates,
large platters, 100 small platters, 90
saucers, l cooking range and utensils
thereto belonging, cook house tables,
ice chest, water piping and sinks, 22
tables, % chairs, IL pictures, counter,
l desk, / basket, mirror, linen cor.
tainer, iron safe, water coolers, II
cruets, l6 lamps, 100 knives and forks,
clock, 100 table spoons, 100 tea spoons,
IA pitchers, ii butter bowls, 20 sugar
bowls, 26 water glasses and al other
goods, wares and property of every kind
used in connection with the said Astor
House Restaurant business.
T.. p. ADAMS & Co.,
Auctoneers.
b. f. DiLLINGHAM, Mortgage.
Honolulu, Feb, 8, 1856. 47l4t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-02-20
TO LET.

THE Residence lately occupied by
l. Mr.. j. II. Warehouse, Jr, in Nun
anu Avenue. Would be very desira-
BILE House for family. Also, 2 Cot
iages on School Street. For full part-
culars apply at j. I. WAREHOUSES;
Queen Street Store. "a 2w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08

Fighting is reported between Monte
negrins and Turkish irIegulars on the
frontier. Several have been killed or
wounded.
At the Parker House in Latrobe, Pa,
Tuesday, DR.. j. keenan, committed
suicide by shooting himself through the
head. No cause is assigned for the deed.
Governor Foraker has psrdoned Fred.
Hermann, the inirmsry director q
Hamilton county, who was sentenced to
twelve years for signing false orders.
In the Spanish Senate Monday night
Senor Moret, defending the Anglo
Spanish treaty, declared that 1t was TO
SPANS interest to encourage relations
between her colonies and European ns-
tions rather than to permit the colonies
to form closer relations with America.
A dispatch to the Times-Star from
New Holland, Ohio, says that Mrs.
Arnold, near that place, Tuesday cels-
brated the one-hundred-and-ninth an
niversary Of her birthday. She has two
sisters living, one aged one hundred and
six and the other one hundred and
twelve.
The trials OF the new Nordenfelt gun
and carriage to-day at Dartford, in
Kent, were entirely successful. The
trials were witnessed by the Duke OF
CAM bridge, commander-in-chief, and
General Lord Wolseley, besides anum-
ber Of Americans, including French Z.
Chadwick, naval attsche Of the Ameri-
can Legation at London.
James williams, farmer living near
Canield, n. Y, and six harvesters Who
were working for him, ate bread Nom
day baked by Mrs. Williams, who also
partook. Within an hour the eight
were seized with violent pains aud
retching. More has yet died. though
four are in precarious condition. The
flour. it is believed, was poisoned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
RICHMOND VA MORNING. II

but the laughter on their lip is hearty
and gay. II has that touch Of youth
fulness in il which belongs to old SOL
diers when renewing the hostilities "
Of the occasion.
THE FIELD or THE CAVALRY FIGHT.
II will be Q singular gathering when
assembled in the woods and fields
through which the great cavalry fight Of
Gettysburg took place. One CT the sig
nificsnt features Of to-morfew's gath
ering is that ii introduces into these
re unions the Confederate element. Here
after Gettysburg will appeal alike to
the officers and soldiers Of both armies.
That is evident in the pleasant fraternity
that is apparent in the greetings and
speech of all who are present. Gem
eral Mcintosh was chatting his Con-
federate friends tonight abou. their su
perstition.
"A soldier" said he, "is always
dry or hungry. When the Contede-
rates reached the springs just below
the hotel every man made a dive for
it. The water tasted so peculiar that
they thought it was poisoned. So a
Confederate officer put guard over it
to keep his men from drinking it." 1t
begins to look, as General Mcintosh
sagely observed, "as il those now pre-
sent would not be permitted either to
drink any of it."
The line of chaf and story among
these old veterans is intensely interest
ing and almost endless, but the ripe
fruit Of the occasion will be plucked to.
morrow. 1t is sufficient for tonight to
know that the genuineness Of the caysl-
ry re union is already assured.
RECEPTION TO WADE HAMPTON.
A flank movement was executed by
the Grand-Army men, and, the springs
being invested, General Wade Hampton
and his associates were captured and
conveyed to Camp Hancock, on East
Cemetery Hill. Adjutant-Geu Stew
art, Of the Pennsylvania Department,
led the capturing party. General
Hampton was received with all the hon.
ors due to such a distinguished cap
tive at headquarters. The comrades
thronged to greet him. Introductions
were made and the General was given
soldiers welcome. During the visit
he gratifed his captors with a very
pleasant little speech, in which he ex.
pressed his qualification at the greeting
given himself and friends. lie was de-
lighted in being enabled to occupy
Cemetery Hill, and he found the task
a much easier and far more pleasant
one than the attempts he and his COM
rades made some twenty.three years
ago to accomplish the same end. In
deed, the greatest delight was found in
the fact that this, the later occupancy,
was made under common flag, and
by all Of them as the equal citizens of
one country,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
Grinn-Iaube.

Yesterday morning at 8 O'Clock, at
the Cathedral, Lieutenant Robert GriffiD,
United States navy, and Miss Helena
NJ. Laube (sister Of Professor Henry +.
Laube and Joseph w. Laube, Esq.,
were married. The church was well
filled with friends Of the parties, and
Pontifical Nuptual Mass was celebrated
by Bishop Keane, who united the happy
pair.
The bride is a charming young lady,
who possesses many accomplishments.
She was robed in becoming dark ira
velling-dress.
The groom is a native Of Fredericks-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin left the city for
the North on the forenoon train, and
will visit the principal watering-places
in their tour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
RFfcfs and Personals

Speaker Charles f. Stuart is in the
city.
The Board Of Aldermen meets this
evening at ! p. NJ.
Mr.. Moses p. Handy, Of the Phila-
delphia Ners, left New York Wednes-
day for Europe.
The Governor was prevented by pub
lie business from going to Gettysburg
yesterday, as he had expected.
London Sheridan (colored), convicted
Of rape. was sent from Greensville
county to the penitentiary yesterday
for three years.
City.Sergeant Smith has appointed
Thomas Connors and Charles Johnston
guards at the city Jail in place of
Messrs. Hall and Taylor.
DR.. W. II. Taylor, State Chemist and
City Coroner, who in the former Ca
pacity went to Gloucester county to
testify in a murder case, returned to
the city yesterday.
Captain Baker, of the steamer Nor
wood. yesterday, at Norwood Park,
near Buffers Tower, on James river,
caught terrapin with the initials 81.
W." and the date " 1864" on its shell.
Owing to washout in North Caro-
lima, the north-bound fast mail train OF
the Atlantic Coast line was several
hours late in reaching Richmond yes
terday morning, and a special train was
made up here and started north in ad-
vance Of it.
Postmaster W. II. Cullingworth yes
terday received from Washington his
commission as postmaster of Richmond
for four years, dating from June Is,
1856. 1t is signed by Grover Cleye-
land. President, and William F. Villas,
Postmaster General. The delay in his
confirmation but extended his official
life, with which fact Richmond people
are we'll pleased, as Mr.. Cullingworth
is thoroughly devoted to his business,
and is making an excellent officer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
CLOSING OUT &.4LE
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS AT
u. d Z. IiittcIdOJ7cT'S.


Ia making the above announcement we
only state FACTS. This IS positively no
HJMBUG.
EAEGAINS IN FNERY DEPARTMENT.
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON
ALL GOODS.
PARASOI : al any price to close ont stock.
SATIN COACHINGS DOW only 75c.
SILK UMBRELLAS, In all grades, at prices
low or Ihsn ever offered.
INDIA LINENS. PERSIAN LAWNS.
CRAZY G.. OTHS, MANSIONS, PlQ Is.
and fun line Of all WHITE GOODS at
NRTTINGs. 0lL-CIOTHS. WINDOW
SHADES. LACE CURTAINS. CORNlCE.
POLtS. &c. Prices way down.
PEARL BUTTONS this week as low as &c.
Ter dozen; the best Sc. learI Buttons IN
sUNIMER SILKS at 25 and aoc.
II you haven't seen our UTICA SHEET
ING al ne. call at once as we have
only n few pieces left.
CHE EsE CLOThS, striped and solid. only
4llc.
W q are now selling good LAWNS, In any
quantity, at S4c. The assortment is very
CHtCKED GINGHAMs at DC, former
We have few LINEN BUSTERS on hand ;
they will be sold at about haif cost.
ORIENTAL LACES. TOkCION LACES.
SWISS and IIAmBU RG EMBROIDERiES
in All widths and Qualities. our reduc-
ton prices on these goods will astonlsh
YOU.
HOSIERY. GLOVES, CORsETS. HAND.
KERCHIEFS, aud all Fancy as well as
staple Goods are included in the general
slaughter.
pRFSS GOODS at your OwR price.
CAsSIME RES and IINEN5 for mems wear
We have IN great variety.
TOWELS, NAPKINS. LINEN DAMASk,
and all HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
Every article in the house marked down at
closing out prices.
ID. Il +. MITTELDORFER.
Ia 6.TuSTh 527 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
NO wASEro rmE soxeyxees.
Evsniss ~ tine white slesse-rhsstt
xer uorssshoe- -IuishbreA Hsesss.

rven,,s ss the white gosse-Ths 81
yer aerssshos Hixhbrsd Hsesss.
Iwsshington letter in the Albsny JournsLj
In the evening. after Colonel Lamont
and his clerks have gone, Mrs. Clsve-
land takes book and sits opposite %
her husband at his historic desk,
presented to the White House By
Queen Victoria. Il was former
ly . part Of the Arctic re-
lief vessel Resolution, which went
in search OF sir John Franklin. Papers
are piled in, seemingly, confused mess
all over the top Of the desk, and hids
the leather cover, but they are ksps Ia
place by cupningly-wrought paper
weights Of every conceivable shape aud
pattern. In writing the President uses
a steel pen and redwood penholder, and
be puts his signature to document
only after mature deliberstion. Yea
,erdsy the President nailed over bis
wife's Joudo1 door . silver horseshoe,
sent to him by blacksmith at Allen
town, Pa.
Her great care just now is her Dutch
poodle.dog Hector, who thinks that,
having been licensed by tho District
authorities tag No. 40, he should be
present at ali receptions, and IL tied
up down stairs somehow manages to get
loose and 20 in search Of his mistress.
He is said to perform . good many
tricks when told to do so in French,
but unfortunately he cannot understand
English. Mrs. Cleveland is endeavoring
to give him some lessons, but hs is noe
an apt scholar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
Secretary Virginia Association ANA
teur Oarsmen.
Valuable Lot at Auction.

Messrs. W. ii. Lyme & Co., Real
Estate Auctioneers, will sell to-day, at
6 o'clock p. NJ, the lot at the southwest
corner Cary and Fourteenth streets, oc-
cupied by the Old Dominion Iron and
Nail-Works Company. This lot is per-
haps the only piece of real estate in
that vicinity which has not changed
hands since the war, and its desirable
location will doubtless induce competi-
ton and a good price for it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
An Evening OF Pleasure.

Another of the pleasant social gath
eripgs that have proved so attractive to
the members Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association will take place tonight
at $50 o'clock. Rev. DR.. Pollard will
give one Of his capital talks on "What
to Read %; there will be singing by a
selected male quartette from the Men,
delssohn Glee Club, under the direction
of Professor Z. b. Kinney; a solo by
Mr.. John Morton, and numerous other
attractions. No tickets Of admission
will be required, but the parlors will
be thrown open to all young men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
Police Court. Yesterday.

Charles Lewis (colored), charged with
stealing q chicken; sent to Jail fol
twenty days. Also charged with as
sault and battery {; fined sl0 and costs
and jailed for ten days.
Sallie Gray and Rosa Gray both col
ored), charged with being diSorderly
and using profane language. Fined slO
each.
Frank Morea, charged with drunken
ness. Fined 81 and costs.
James Peasants (colored), charged
with fighting in the street. Dismissed.
Eddie Yager, charged with disturbing
the congregation in the Salvation Army
tent. Fined s5 and costs.
Lucy Ann Brooks (colored), charged
with threatening to shoot Henry Rob-
inson in the street, was required to pay
costs.
Charles B. Branch, charged with
beating his wife, was required to pay
costs.
Robert Cabell, charged with abusing
and threatening Addie Bibb. Dismissed.
Mrs. +. Kramer, charged with de.
posting q nuisance on her lot. Fined %.
Henry Williams, charged with re-
moving sand from Madison street.
Fined sl0.
Michael Daily, charged with obstruct-
ing the alley in rear Of No. 5Sl Mosby
street. Fined s2.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-08
A Ghost I'm Possession.

A Louisville tKy.) telegram says ;
The female inmates Of house on Green
street between Sixth and Seventh had
dreadful experience about | o'clock
this morning. About that time, in the
midst of the 5th Of July revels, all the
lights in the house were suddenly ex-
tinguished. The women were tossed
about by unseen hands, missiles Of
every kind began to fly about the rooms,
snearthly yells were heard in every part
of the house, and for some time the
whole house was a yeritable pandsmo-
mum. The women fed in fright, de-
clsring that ghost had taken posses.
sion Of the house. Some time after the
noises had ceased one Of the women TO
turned and lighted the gas throughout
the house. The furniture in three
rooms was found smashed to pieces,
the bed clothing cut to shreds, and
general havoc aud confusion everywhere.
A curious crowd soon filled the place,
and the premises were searched, but no
trace of the mysterious visitors could
be found.
The women firmly believe that the
work was of preternatural agency, and
claim that the house has been haunted
for o number of years. There is . story
current in the vicinity that double
murder was committed in the house
years ago, and that the bodies Of two
murdered men lie buried in an aban-
eoned well beneath the house.