davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
TWO KANSAS MODS FIGHTING.
A BATTLE OVER THE COUNTY RECORDS.
BLOODY COLLISION BETWEEN THE PARTrsANs
OF TWO RIVAL TOWNS MILITIA
HAsTENING To rur sCrNr


St. Louis, Jan. IA dispatch from wichita, Kan,
gives an account of fight at Ctmarron, Kan, in
which two three persons were killed and several
wounded. There has for year past been serious
conflict between the towns of Cimarron and ingalls,
The county officers, excepting clerk and surveyor,
have been at ingalls, for nearly year. At recent
clerk, but the commissioners refused to the
to do SO last Monday. This morning several deputy
elect, in tho Office, and the county records
to ingalls, They were fired on by mob and from
200 to 300 Cimarron sympashizers. The shots werc
returned, aid when the firing ceased 1t found that
j. n English and j. Bliss two prominent residents Of
Cimarron, were killed and number wounded
George W. Bolds, depuy-sherif, shot I'm the les
and Lemuel Breeks and G. Rothfelter, two other
deputies, received flesh wounds In the and head
The Cimarron people became infuriated the kill
Ing Of their two leading men, and charged IN body
upon brick building in which watson and the wounded
deputies had taken refuge.
At last accounts, firing going on at intervals
between besIeged and besegers the latter using house
and other places for refuge. If Watson and
the deputies fall into the hands Of the Cimaron people,
they will all be hanged and their only safety is In the
timely arrival Of outside assistance.
Governor Martin has telegraphed General NJ Myers,
of this city, directing him to send company OF
militia to Cimarron at once to preserve tho peace,
and to go himself, and II he finds one company In
sufficient to order out another. General Myers I'm
mediaely ordered three companies of the I'd Regiment
to be ready for duty, and with Adjutant Davis went
TO Larned where he will be met by another company,
and proceed to Cjmarron at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
nv sr.pou or MISSING PROBATE JUDGE.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 1s'-rne sherih nus
left for Helena, Mont. expecting 70 hno lyman ~
FolIett, who two years ago, when Prooa@ judge .,
Kent County. departed, leaving sever" cAhaos'o, '
estates that nrisied to MS o"'1 '.H en-,
here to Mobile. whore he borrowed money from
clerical friend and thence to Honduras where no was
safs from tho law He has brotherInaw Soas 81
Helena and the police have had speo'.a aounsan srss
10 look after all visitors. fons's ~'""A-
occssioned by dabbling IN wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
FISHERMEN GIVEN UP is Iosl
TWO GLOUCESTER CREWS, "a MEN IN ALL,
PERISH IN THE NOVEMBER CYCLONE.

Gloucester Mass, Jan. 12.-Tne year ending DO
cembcr 81, 1888, did not show such an unfortunate
record IN the fisheries regards loss of life and prop
cr;y In some years past. Tho great storm OF No
ycmber % and &c, which proved disastrous along
the Now England coast did not pass without iea'ng
rs mark upon Gloucester. At that tmo there was
large noet OF fishermen scattered over the varons
fishing grounds, all Of which have returned or have
been safely reported with tho exception Of two, whc.
were engaged I'm the Georges fishing Thcsc tSo ba7'
been given up Tor lost They are tho 'clOoner 'r.-
ton which sailed from this port on No orhe, =, on
tp TO Georges, carrying crew " i0elve non, I'M
der Patrick o'Connell master, native OF lrl'
and the schooner Joseph o., which .dled frOg Ga
pOit November Ia, on q hshlnl uip Ceorsus, aisL
carrying crew Of twdye men, PAT k Harvey, mas
fer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
sroIrT RESISTANCE TO EVICTION.

Dublin, Jan. ia party Of officers engaged In
evictng tenant from his holding upon the estate OF
Lord Lrrgan, at Lirgsn County Armagh. to-day. met
with vigorous resistance the inmates OF the house
assang them with boiling water. stones and pitch
forks A bailiff stabbed and Lord Lurgan's
agent and a policeman were seriously injured The
Riot Act was read when a number Of arrests were
made. 60.
Father Marriman priest Of Castle ConDei, county
limerick has received three summonses 10 appear In
court to answer charges of melting tenants to commit
outrages - ,oo
tenants on the kenmare estates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
AGAINST THE CHICAGO AND ATLANTIC.
JUDGE GRESHAM DIRECTS THAT TWO BIG MORT
CAGES BE. FoRECLosED.

CAGES BE. FORECLOsED
Chicago, Jan 12.-The big suit against tne onlcaso
and Atlantic Railway Company, IN wn,ch .ne caa ai
ers Loan and Trust Company, the Erie Railroad Com
panv and the Arst and second mortgage bondhoiders
were Interested has been decided against the chicago
and Atlantic Judge Gresham directing that the more
cages be forcclosed and the property soid.
The drst mortgage is for SG50oo0o, Win the FARM
ers loan and Trust Company as trustee by uiico
ton OF the court, any surplus remaining Ai'er pay
ment OF the first mortgage bonds ana interest " p
held for the benefit of holders Of the secono mort
.aes bonds according to their respective rights In
equity The second mortgage is for So,Ooo,ooo' anu
the bonds were issued under an agreement between
Erie and the Chicago and Atlantic, wmch pio''ueo
that those bonds should be held by Hugn D. 'e"oe''
who was then president Of both corporations IN truse
and as secmity for advances made and 10 20 maui
by the Erie on account of the chicago anu A''s.'is
The atter cornpany's road had not been compietea'
and this plau seems to have been adopted to enable
II 10 complete fts road, thus forming by connection
wifi tho Eric a through line between New-York and
Chicago.
An interesting feature Of the suit was tho introduc
ton of tho Grant,& Ward episode In order 10 raise
money 10 complete the construction and equipment Oh
the Chicago and Atlantic, Mr. Jewett borrowed from
Grant 4 Ward 81 100000. This was done by giving
IN Grant a Ward the note Of the Chicago and Atlantic
tor that amount indorsed by the Erie Company, and
as further security Grant g. Ward received from Jew
EFT a. collateral security 1900 of tho second MORTGAGE
bonds held by him already stated, whnc Grant q
Ward were embarrassed and struggling TO avoid fal
ure they separated these bonds from tho Sl,oooooo
note and used them as security in the negotiation Of
loans for their own benefit For Its own protection
the Erie Company was Obliged to take up his note
for which it was indorser, and In that
and other ways the Erie came In
possession of $50 the second mortgage bonds Ger
tain holders of second mortgage bonds denied the
Wight Of the Rae to the bonds which mus oo-
tained. and that constituted one Of the issues OF
',ss rase which was decided in favor Of the Erie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
n,syARcK pREpARIyG A SENSATION.

Berlin, jan 12-Prnce Bismarck appears 10 be In
good spirits being refreshed by his rest After spend
inx few weeks here, he will go TO Varzin early In
the spring semofncla papers assert that In his
speech in the Reichstag the Chancellor IS certain to
make a sensation by cndeavor 20 prove from the
Gefrcken and Morer incidents his theory that during
Emperor FrederIcRs reign intrigues were afoot TO
oycifbrow him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
DIsPLEAsED WITH CHIEF ARTHUR.
THE LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS WANT ANOTHER
HEAD TO THE BROTHERHOOD.

THE LOCOMOTIVE ENbINEEltN WANI AA'NAh%4s
HEAD TO THE BROTHERHOOD.
Chicago Jan. 10 (spcciaD-A local newspaper an
nounces to-day that Chairman Gavncr, of the special
committee which recently settled the "o o. strike Is
the coming successor Of p. NJ. Arthur as Grand Chief
Engineer Of tho Brotherhood. Gavner Is still In the
West, and VIII soon go to NewYork- He himself
VIII not admit that hc is a candidate, but he Is free
In critcislng Mr. Arthur's management
Said an ex-striker, now filing a comfortable position
in another business 1t Is open secret that Chief
Arthur viii resign before the opening OF the next
session Of the Brutberhood lie knows as well a.
anybody that be can be rcelsctad and prefors
to rctio the plea thar no has other interests com
msnding hs attention. Mr. Arthur was first elected
in 1874. He is worth over half a million OF
dollars and afford 10 retire. He may have been
great man for The Brotherhood, but he never won
striko.s
HAS the Brotherhood ever won q sirflei"
Not under Arthurs management His first failure
was with the Boston and Maine Railroad. He tried
10 settle IL and then ordered a strike. Everything
was In favor Of the engineers but they were com
pletely beaten Then came the Reading strike. I'm
which whipped out of our boots The Grand
Trunk strike was a similar failure, and was the
strike the Brooklyn elevated roads In this lattor
strike Arthur had SO antagoniEed the Knights Of
Labor that members Of their union resigned good Jobs
to take the places OF Ihs result was that
were beaten inside Of thir.y-nx hours Arthur
repaid the knights when their mon struck on the
Reading: they repaid him when the Brotherhood
struck the %
san Francisco, Jan. 19.-oeneral Manager Townc,
Of the Southern Pacific Company, stated last evening
that the difficulty between the Brotherhood OF loco
motive Engineers and Master Mechanic Ryan, Of the
Atlantic Division OF the southern Pacific road, had
been adjusted after a conference with Chief Arthur
and his committee, and terms satisfactory 10 the
company and the engineers. He would not state,
however whether not Ryan would be retai""" H.
the companys employ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
A SPANISH REVOLUTION NIPPED IN THE BUD

A SPANISH REVOLUTION NIPPED IN TIE nUn
Paris, jar. 12-It is reported that senior zoriiia
left here last Wednesday for England and that ne had
secured two vessels in which he and number OF his
followers intended to proceed from the lhanles 10
some point in Spain, where IT was their intention 10
raise a revolt against the Government INC a.'nor
,,es at Madrid were advised OF the movement and
Immediately took steps TO frusrae the a'temp' vi tne
revolutionfsts. -, ...do ,o ,,o.,
Madrid Jan I2-An attempt has been mace 10 DIow
nm fbe palace of the Archbishop OF Valencia Ihe
weapon used was dynamite pctard- Inc ua"sRe
caused by the explosion was trivial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
,,orsoyynIg,s CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH.

JAcKsoyvuLEs CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH.
Jacksonville, Fla, Jan i2.-The two following
bulletins have Just been issued by the Board OF Heah
January le1Jaonsoiny,,srep, rs in,ncp,ons ~ diseases
from III eo"'"o NEAL MITCHELL NJ. D.,
President of the Board Of Health
...,,atngIv assert that as far as am able to
m nn,ron case OF yellow fever does not exist
IN the city OF Jacksonville or the County OF i pava
ana ina, y, - re - c,tv' c. J. KENwORTHY, NJ D.,
rema'h ~ ~ Health Ofccr, City, Jacksonville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
ANOTHER MANIFESTO FROM DouLANGER.

Paris, Jan. 12.-Ccncra Boulanger has issued an
other manifesto the electors Of the Department OF
the seino his 6bieo being TO reply to the pacard re
Gently issued by his opponents m which occurs The
words, !" Let there be no Sedan General bouianger
in the manifesto declares that France need have no
fear of another Sedan, because, while earnestly de
rous of peace she Is also strong enough 10 nefcnd
herself against provocatons as wei as 10 ehdure the
assaults with which she rs threatened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
ppr,oupn MrRpEREp IN A1ABAMA.

Chicago. jan IA dispatch from Hartzrl, Ala,
saws: Last night the Rev. Benjamin Rains,
Methodist preacher in the western part Of Morgan
County, was murdered. Mr.. Rains, his brother BOD
and A man named Sims had been TO somervile, and
started home I'm the afternoon The minister's horse
reached home nderless late last night, and the family
sent out messengers to hnd the missing man. his
dead body was discovered eight miles from home
wing near the roadside. He had been stabbed 10
deatb There is no clew to the murderer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
ALL rHE wILKEspARRE PRINTERs ON sTRIKl

WllkesbaIre, Penn, Jan. l2'-|hl 'ho primers w.,
Ing on three daily papers OF this oiy' ine no'o.1
Tho No,rs neaie,s and .Tho Leader" went on
strife today The strike ono for principle rather
than on account Of financial dIficuy The publishers
accede to nearly all of tho demands made by tho
printers but the trouble Hes In some OF the rls .,
the union The publishers say they are de.erminea a
TO run their own business, espectaiy ""oi 'AS'
willing 10 pay the wages demahaeu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
FRAsrUs wrMAN or ANYExAnoN..

Toronto, jan 12.--The interest manifested In the
discussion of the relations between tue United states
and Canada is shown by the fact that the article N
The North American Review on The Greater Half
OF the Continent by Erastus wiman. is to-day printed
for the second time in THE Toronto World The
local papers throughout the country are also reprint
Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
THE poNouqHMoRE CONTRACT.

Panama Jan. 4.-The news from Peru no" 70 ,na'
the prospects OF the Donougimore contract ultimately
receiving the approval OF Congress are greatly In
creased. on the rejection Of the contract by the
committee OF the Chamber Of Deputies the PRESIDENT
Senior Andres caceres arguing that the contract had
not received proper attention, returned IL TO the
Chamber, for " reconsideration bnl "nen Inc
extra session OF Congress expired December IL
BY Limitation. no report had as yet been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

The President met the case BY Immediately issuing
a decree convening another session. which was to
open January 1. In this sssion the fate of tho
contract viii, 1t is expected be definitely decided
1t is significant that the opposition has, Of late,
been steadily losing strength Tho opposition majority
that returned the protocol was As TO 81, and at
present there is majority In favor Of the scheme
This is principally due to the weight exerted by
public opinion. Tie people, mass, consider
this contract the only hope for the country
Chill is, meanwhile, doing everything she can to
prevent the ratification OF the treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
py. uryIsTER BELL IMpR0vryg

isaac Bell jr exMinistes to the Netherlands was re-
no,,ed last nIeht 20 be sapldy improving Of The
surgeons a. ST. Likes Iopia said thar Mr.. Beii hal
continued 90 improve during the week. and was last
night much better. While completely Of danger.
his medical attendants have great hopes Of his recovery
He has been visited day BY his relatives snee his
removal 70 the hospital. but ether perss-1 sv Ssvse
" zee him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
MORE GIRLS TO 4eo oUT.'

Az meeting of tho striking girls belonging 70 tne
Faather workers Union, at No. 25 Laiayes1 riaoe
Yesterday, the firm of Hanson g. Greene VI NJ o.
s..,e of prices for piece-work, and the girls VIII
,s,,,r, to work tomorrow. Tomorrow one hundred
srls employed by julius wele, of No. lol Mercerst
, co on strike 10 force the adoption OF tho union
oaIs AN along the line the feather manufacturers OF
tbs city are adopting the scale Rosenstein Company
of Bleecker.st, yesterday signinea 'neir ~
nav the union scalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
r1Nc wI1IIAM srFEERs A RELApsR.

The Hague Jan. 12.-The King of the Netherlands
has suffered q relapse and Is now conhderof 10 be In
a dangerous condition. number OF physicians were
IN constant attendance upon him last night ana ohcS
have been summoned by telegraph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
A HOPEFUL FEELING ON THE ISTHMUS
HOSTILE SPANISH AMERICAN CRITICISM Oh THE
rnMrrNDs CANAL, RESOLUTION


Panama. Jan. 4-snce the departure OF the last
mall confidence has temporarily restored Inv the
future prospects OF the Panama Canal Company, pnnc
paly owing perhaps, to tho fact that the work u
going as usual. Encouraging kilograms irom
private in Paris tend to keep up The spns OF
all through this trying period Of anxiety Tor 'he
Isthmus The uneasiness in the money market mas
somewhat subsidized that is the tendency TO nnahcia
panic Is not so Marked but exchange rates Keep UP
stn TO an abnormal figure, varying between o' per
cent and 64 por cent
The resolutions recently presented By Mr.. Ednunos
10 the United States Senate, with reference TO huro
pean Intervention IN American canal matters arc n'
regarded with favor either in this country or other
Spanish-Amorican republics. The newspapers Iust
coming IN teem with comments IN criticism OF 'he
resolutions The general ndency Of opinion, as ti'n
reflected in the pres, Is, that as these TcpuoIos
effected their freedom from European DOMINION
and are absolutely free and sovereign States, any such
action on the part Of the United States as that sug
gested the resolutions would amount to an infringe
ment Of their national rights. In this country more
particularly Is natural under the cfrcuns tanoes
public opinion high on the subject In the CON
tract between this government and the canal company
there Is clause that particularly sets forth mat no
transfer whatever OF rights and privileges can thke
place, and certainly that governmental interVon-
In the event therefore, OF any such occurrence as
that anticipated by Mr.. Edmunds's resolutions, u Is
argued that the Colombian Government would aonc
have the right OF protesting In the first instance ana
that only In response 10 direct appeal nom her
could any other country assume the right OF inerposi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
owvrn FOUND roa THE DIAMONDS.

mns mai, OF diamond earrings found in the possession
=, ,hs Italian begrsr Joseph campora were idenunee
IN the Ysrkvle court yesterday BY Mrs PRANK " no.
~ aa TAx,ng,en.aye She described the gemA and thur
,,s,s thsa shewn 70 her end identified. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
WRECKED OFF THE COAST OF SPAIN.
Loss OF THE BRITISH STEAMER PRIAM-N1NE
PERSONS DROWNED.

Loss OF THE BRITISH STEAMER PRIAM-NlNE
PERSONS DROWNED.
Madrid Jan 1.-THE British steamer Pnam, bound
from Liverpool to Hong Kong, has been wrecked on
the Islands of ssarga group twenty-five nnies north
west OF Cor,inna -Four women passengers, the snip
SURGEON and four OF the crew, were drowned. Ihiry
survivors have arrived at Corunna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

AN AMERICAN ACrREss's SUCCESS IN LONDON.
London, Jan. I2.-Carl Rosas light opera COM
pany produced Planquette's opera Paul Jones' this
evening. Agnes Huntington, an American actress,
achieved a brilliant success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
COMPLAINING OF AMERICAN FISHERMEN

Halifax, ". &, Jan. IA sheburne dispatch says
II is reported that q couple Of dozen Of American
fishing vessels have been trswlhshing within mile
OF McNutt Island light, and inside the limit for over
week, and arc there yet. Local fishermen com
plain that this trawling will destroy the shore nsh-
Ing next spring unless stopped at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13

ruu RRrr1sH GOVERNMENT WILL SEND NO
MINISTER HERE WHILE MR. CLEVELAND Is IN
OFFICE; AND THE AMERICAN MINISTER is
COMING HomE-MR. GOODWIN sMITH ON
THE IRISH IN AMERJcA-ocEAN PENNY
posrAGE-MME. PATTI PROFESSOR
HuxLEY-MR. SARGENT.
rpY CABLE TO THE THiBUSE.l
,ooo Eu The York Tribune.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-08-03
Hereford Cattle.

That the Hcrcfords are Il distinctly
pure race of English cattle, and of great
antiquity,is undoubtedly true, but it is as
probably true thai they are allied to the
Devons. The origin of both these
breeds is difficult to trace, and they have
valuable qualities in common. Both are
wonderfully prepotent when crossed on
other cattle. If the cross is by a Here
ford bull, the red body and white face
are apt to follow; and if the cross be on
a pure Hereford COW, the color usually
follows the dam. The Hercfords are
hardy and prolific, mature early, and
are considered the best grazing cattle in
England. They have no Supporters in
the United States, and of late years the
bulls have been extensively used rs sires
on the great cattle ranches of the West.
They do not come in the category of
milking cattle, though many of them
are good milking cows. In England
the young cattle are largely bought by
farmers at the fairs for feeding, and no
breed has risen faster into public favor,
as beef makers, in this country. In
England iIcrcfordS, at the Smithfield
shows, at % months old have weighed
1850 pounds; at 23, months, second
prize steers have weighed 1868 pounds;
under three years q years, II months,
1904 pounds; at three years and four
months, weights came to 2O1f pounds.
A cow 1 years and four months of age
weighed 1924 pounds. Prairie Farmer.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-08-03

Zinc, place upon the fire in stove
or CRATE, is sail to operate as an effective
ex,lnguisher of chimney fires. Accord
ing to this representation, when a fire
starts inside a chimney, from whatever
cause, piece of thin zinc, about four
inches square, is to be put into the stove
or CRATE connecting with the chimney.
The zinc fuses and libcrates aciduous
fumes, which, passing up the flue, are
said to almost instantly put out what
ever fire there may be.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-08-03
A HOt-Bed of Crime.

Torture by starvation seems to DC
legal in NIinsk Jail in Russia. Eight
peasants are lying there accused of the
murder of the chief forester on Prince
Radziarll's estate of Dabidgraski. who
three months ago was found hanging in
a solitary part of the forest IT was evil
dent that he had been lynchcd for his
unccasing tyranny over the peasants.
Eight men were arrested on suspicion,
and it has just come to light that during
their detention they have been deprived
OF food, sometimes for three days to-
gether. In spite of these atrocious
measures not one of the prisoners has
confessed. Minsk, by the way ancient
province of Lithuania), seems to be a
hot-bed of crime in Central Europe. To
mention all the cases of brIgandage,
arson. murder, mysterious disappearance
and public lynchings which are reported
each week would take whole news
paper. Swindles and forgeries are too
common to be even noticed by the au-
thorities. and ninc-tenths of the Jew
population are either convicted or sus-
pected fences. Domestic servants are
being almost entirely dispensed with,
as III very many recent cases they have
been found to be in league with the
brigands. These facts are strenuously
suppressed by the press ccnsure Office
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-08-03
The Smallest Screws Made.

1t is asserted that the smallest screws
in the world are those used in the pro-
duction of watches. Thus the fourth
jewel wheel screw is the next thing to
being invisible, and to the naked eye it
looks like dust. With a glass, however,
It is seen TO be small screw, with 26O
threads TO the inch, and with a very
fine glass the threads may be seen quite
clearly. These minute screws are 1900
of au inch in diameter and the heads are
double. Il is also estimated that an or
binary lady's thimble would hold 1OO,-
900 of these screws.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1889-08-03

Intelligence Just received from the
Solomon group of islands shows that a
shocking state of affairs was prevalent in
some of the islands, massacres being fire.
qucnt, owing to internecinc wars. Can
nibalism was rampant, and it was said
that in one case NJ least where number
of prisoners were captured the people,
after being slain, were roasted, their
bodies being afrerward cut up, packed in
leaves, and exported to other islands for
distribution.