davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-15
..paw AND THE WILD WEST.
Tn. Engagement Of This ors""'1"''''
Rapidly Approscbing'

RAPIDLY ApprOncus"s'
A., advance courier of the Forepaugn anu
uWiId Vest combined shows was III 'no
city Yesterday perfecting the hnai a,," dnaI
ments for the appearance OF 'n1 s'o %ovan,'
exhibition in Richmond satu.uay, .,orad
Der LIST. Through an arranse,s"es,h ,,, ,aad;ns
circuses of the country, the forepausn y" IT.
West aggregation will be the only V,s
tented exhibition that will appear mere tnls
season. and this fact, combined WIN .no
lonO-establisbed renown OF Auahi ivIT
naugb. will undoubtedly ensure proneaoie
ENGAGEMENT. The press elsewhere y unanI-
nous in It's praise Of the" wild west oe
partment Of the show. which, In conyunc-
ton with complete circus ana nippoui,oan'e
performance, is being given with preciseiy
the same accessories as Wnen Pie'. .i,.,,s n,
Mr.. Forepaugh l53 consecutive tiines III
New York city. Among the prominent
frontier stars appear Captain "A. III. Bogar-
dus and his three sons. the wizard rlleueh
and late Government scouts, VINO give tne
amazing exhibitions of shooting afoot ana
an horseback. Gen. Sheridan's famous
ride. a new and pleasing feature, also fuliy
two hundred Indians, scouts, cowboys ana
soldiers unite in reproducing the thfiiiin9
scenes of border life, it's pleasures aad us
dangers, its bright side and DARK, cohciu-
ding WltU Tue HIdphiooiif. iNe
tacnlar drama. "Custer's Last Rally" In
which A. II. Bogardus impersonates the
hero of the Little Big Horn. and which IN !.
PRODUCES lone Feather" yellow bull
and other Indians who actually particlpa-
ted in the fight.
The circus performance embraces many
novelties never seen here. The sensations
of the season 80 far have been y. Fore.
paugh, Jr.s forty-horse bareback act ana
his wonderful trapeze-leaplng pony,
..Tclipse.v The three Partisan gymnasts
have also made big hit. This act is said
to be the most daring mid-air performance
ever attempted. One hundred eminent
arenic champions disport themselves III two
rings and on big central stage, and the
thrilling and fascinating hlppodrome races
of ancient Rome are given on mammoth
ellipse that encircles the rings and stage.
Not the least attractive feature OF ine
combined shows is the 'glorious and gllt-
tering" street parade that takes place at ~
AN,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-15

SEWING MACHINES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-15
PORT OF WEST POINT. OCT. II.

PORT OF WEST POINT. OCT. II.
ARRIVED.
Steamsip Charlotte. Nicke, from Balti-
more general cargo; steamer Elm City, from
Walkerton. Eaton, general cargo,
SAILED.
steamship Charlotte. Nickle. for BsltimOre.
general cargo; steamer Elm CITY, Eaton, Tor
WalkertOn, with general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-15

termed the Gospel of Force" and his re.
marks were often interrupted by LOUD
cheers. lie compared the Force bill To the
time when Napoleon wanted TO be empe-
ror of France. lie said that if a man voted
for him as emperor he was all right, but if
he failed to do so he was lucky 10 get away
from the poles without "A bayOnet through
him. This he said was what the Force
bill would do for our country. In speaking
of Waddill, who to-day held Wise's seat, he
said that he had branded the people of Nir-
GINA as ballOt-bOX suffers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-15
MEATHER FOKECAsT

- WAsnINGTOS, ID. c., oct. 1I.-FOre-
4 81. ":
portion: stationary temperature IN
eg rsme western portion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-15

~ YOUR BACK ACHES,
On you are all worn out, really good for moth
ing, II Is general debility. Try
BROWN'S IRON BITTEkS.
IL Will cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
agood appetite.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-15
FOR RENT.

EOR rem THE VALENTINE
l. HOUSE, located on broad. Ninth. and
Capitol streets, overlooking the Capitol
square. Best boarding-hUuse IA the crv.
GEORGE L.. or NWF d.
au"-tf 1000 Sans street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-15

1875, worth 5000.
There is 10 describing the different
color combinations among these chill
dren's cloaks.
Some cloths are Dress Goods. Par
ticularly some that came to-day. la
looks YOU can't tell them from the cloths
gents use for their finest trousers IN
weight: they are lighCer. Such cloths
are for the plainly made narrow skirt,
and the plain waist called the taller
made costume. These are among the
dress goods that fairly line one entire
side of our store. Such stock Of drcss
goods was never before seen IN Rich
mond. We want you to look through
it, if you are patron who comes IN the
store every day, or some one who never
comes. If it is 25c. dress, or a soc.
dress. or a dollar dress. or an elegant
pattern at seperate counters, you Will
see such an assortment as you wouldn't
suppose could be supported here.
To those ladies who use All While
glvcerine soap, we have a lot
which will last. no one can tell how
long. to be sold ~ l23c. q cake. b tier
lay in a supply.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-15


Judge flournoy said ~ don't want you
10 vote for Wise because be Is my personal
friend or because he wants 10 20 10 Con-
gress, but because he is the true represent
atiye OF the people, and never has vote Of
his been recorded which was calculated 10
do one thing detrimental 10 your interest"
lie said Mr.. Wise refused the chairmanship
of the Committee on Naval Affairs, which
would have given him more honor, and a
clerk 10 do his heavy correspondence, that
he might be put on the Committee on Rivers
and Harbors so that he could improve and
deepen the noble James, though he lost
personally by the refusal. he strongly
urged the necessity Of every Democrat
going 10 the poles and voting for Wise, |
whether he had any opposition or not.
When Judge Flournoy had nnished speak
ing, Mr. Simon solomon, chairman Of the /
Democratic party 10 Hc0rico, stated 70 the J
meeting that Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson had
been called 10 the city. He then said that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-15
PoRT OF RICHMONp. o.. ~.

Schooner Galena (Br). Windsor, y. :, plas-
ter, Warner Moore & Co.; schooner May J.
Cashier. lumber, Warner Moore 4 Co.;
schooner J. ]. Moore, New. Bedford, fertilizer,
". II. Curtis, agent.
SAILED.
Schooner Ehpraim and Annie Parker.
ClaremOnt. 10 load pine wood for Philadel-
phia; schooners Fila 4. Little, Frambers,
Wilcox wharf, 10 load poplar wood for VIII
,nington-ye ssel. Curtis 4 Parker schooner
Robert A. snow. PIllsbury, y. Y. pig iron, j.
" Gordon, agent-vessel, Curtis Parker;
schooner II. l.. Wood. Spaulding, Fall River,
coal, w. b. Gay-yessel, Curtis & Parker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-15
RICHMOND GERMAN CLUB.

The Richmond German Club held meet
in3 at the Richmond club-roOms last night
for the purpose OF reorganization. The fol.
lowing officers were elected: President,
Colonel Archer Anderson; Nice-President,
A. Sale Watkins; Secretary and Treasurer,
w. II. Grant. Jr. Executive Committee
Meredith +. Montague, Levin Joynes, Jo
Lane Stern, j. Triplett HaXall. and j. Ii.
Lyons.
The first german Of the Club will be ten
dered in the early part of November. 1t is
one of Richmond's most popular clubs, and
its personnel is made up of Richmond's best
known society men.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-15

At 6 O'Clock yesterday afternoon Miss
Stella c. Crump and Mr.. Charles Hawkins
Dorsett were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony at Legh-street Baptist church.
Rev. DR.. j. NJ. Frost performed the cere-
mony, and the bride and groom presented
very handsome appearance. Professor Her
bert L. Reese. Jr., played the organ, and the
couple after the ceremony left for visit to
Northern cities. The ushers were: Mr.. &.
g. Crump, best man, and Messrs Eddie
Hulce, William Snyder. W. A. Florence,
Thomas n. Tignor, and w. Percy Talia-
ferrO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-15

FOR WEEK ENDING OCTOBER u, 1890,
PREDICTED TIME STANDARD OF
HIGH TIDE AT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-15

sun rlses ............6 20 Moon SETS SAB =. NJ.
-un scts.. 900. 3 81 DAY = iength. Ilhl2m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. OCT. Is, 1890.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-15

KXTANrEn- POSITION A. ~lENuGkA-
~ lHLh. GnNd reference given .s tI
ability. Address Miss a. b.. c4re postmaster.
Eyciette, Va ocll-3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-15

THE TIMES oGers Spectof Ra'es 10 per'oHr
scesing employment.
MTANTEO-PERSCNS TO KNOW
w that the ELfCiRIC CARS ARB SOW
HETGHTs and FOREST uiLL PAX Can
on JHONAS RI HEREFORD N0.7 north
Tenth street. ard be will take y0a over iOsee
the LOTS free 81 charge, and you VII nave a
pleasant ride &c loot
xxrANTED-BY A YOUTH SIXTEEN
w years Of age. "a position in some oifics
where he may rise. Address WORK
Oc l5-u care tnis oinfe.
xxyANTED-occUPANTs FOR TWO
w III EASANf ROOMS at ll2 north Third
street Apply on premises. oc lo-3t
,ArANTED. TO RENT TO A SMALL
~ famsly two pleasant Rooms, kitchen.
dollhouse. garden. and water. iOr ss amonfh
Apply at Oil twenty nfth street. botweonO
and streets. oeil'lX'lii3
,ATANTED-TO BOARD .,
w HORSE by the WEEK. or Zc3A
MONTH. Ample facilities; good attention:
terms reasonable Apply al lib north fou-
shes II ect ocli.if
T'YPEWRITER.-A YOUNG NAN
l wanted who uses a ReminHiun. State
saIary expected. 1NpEW KliEk. TINS
0aice oci5-iw
CARRIER A BRIGHT BOY
~ wanted 20 carry r. newspaper route A..
ply 10 BOOkKEEPAE. Iimkt o1lcc.
oclj-iw
WASTED. A MALE sTENOGRApUfR
W of experience with some kHoNico-' ui
bookkeeping Same salary expected. y.N
Box 1875. Eadiotd, Va. oclD-i'
w ANrFD. A MANIC TAKE CHARGE
w Ola DAIRY and TRUCK FARM, uoariNIs
/ city. Also man or boy 10 nfNc ID mI'A
wagon. Address or cali 40 oii Capitol sir'i.
Richmond, Va. ocl'.j'
NIrANIED. A GOOD COOK ANp HOr-E-
| W SERVANT. Bring rccommendarons. IL
West Cary street oci3-N
tSTANTED-AT ONCE. \ YOUNG
| w MHIIE WOMAN as NAil3i~@ aHd
| CUAMBERMNIu. 4 permanent nome fni
| good wages 90 the right woman. - colonel
women need apply. Apply at 80 s'.
FRANKLIN slctt o' i' ~
VXTANTED-A SITUATION As a SAILS
w MAN, ORC MINER, OF SHIFTING
| CLERK, on any other business fHHt J. on
make myself useful. Fifteen 1e4r eHrcr.
ence in the grocery and commI 900 hu>iues,.
! ddress a. ~. WElSlGLk. Iuustls. Nca
Kent county, Va. ocli-it
w DRf'GcLERk immeiia',i, Gosl ..i.
arv ID right man. Adlrc.s look FOX I2-.
! Manchester, va. uefl-3ff
| EKvANTFD-A NARBT D CTrrT ER
" Apply "' N"'ol' l"'n'9-'h''l street.
| -,.r,,, ,r..-t... .... .,...,,,- -.
| "a An I'D HANDS ~ NQNh ON
| " PANS. lAr Wurk r1n nr taken home.
street orii-'r
-----.-...... ..-...,.... ...........
! NxrANrEl-p A. ~lENNDltA-
| w lHLh. lnnd reference given .r tN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-10-15

sn' ANTED AN EXPERIENCED
W pRuOf-kIAulN Apply N IlH
Ifurs office after o'clock y 30. uc o-ti
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-06
A DALLAS HORROR
A HOTEL RUNNER SEWERS THE AR
TERIES IN HIS ARM AND
SUICIDES.
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
Attempted Train Wrecking Near Halletts-
ville-Murder at Pearsall-Other
Texas News.

DALLAS, Tex, March 1.-George Blaydel,
the hotel runner who was familiarly known
as Uncle George, suicided last night in a
room in the Palace hotel on Elm street
This hostlery is kept by Mrs. Summer, who
stated that last Tuesday or Wednesday
George applied at her house for a weeks
board. She noticed that he was drinking
considerably and kept his bed the greater
part of the time. About 2 o'clock this
morning ]. r. Taylor, an employe of the
house, was aroused by cries of "Oh, my
GodW coming from the room occupied
by George. Taylor went to the room
and most horrible sight was revealed
when he opened the door. The lamp which
was burning was standing near the bed and
at the side of the bed was water bucket
half full of blood.
The bedclothes were crimSoned with the
fluid of life which was fast flowing from
great wound in Georges left arm. A chair
was drawn up near the bed. Its rela-
tive position with the bucket showed that
George had deliberately planned suicide
by severing the arteries in his arm and lay-
ing that member on the chair while the
blood streamed into the bucket. An ordi-
nary pocketknife with blade about three
inches in length and with an edge as keen
as razor's was found open on the chair,
covered with blood. After lingering until
$50 o'clock this morning his misery was
relieved by death. Judge Brazwell searched
the body this morning, finding a
SIS bill and piece of paper
his vest pocket on which was written
BLAINE no one but myself for this. l
bought this morphine over week ago."
This led to the discovery of a morphine
bottle in the room and it is supposed the
suicide swallowed the contents and becom-
ing impatient he thought to hasten his exit
from the world by the use of the knife.
Another slip of paper was found on the
chair 1t was addressed in a business hand
to Judge Brazwell, but the rest of its con-
tents were lot of figures only. 1t was
clearly a case of suicide. So far as is known
the only living relative he left was a son,
who, it is said, is connected with newspa-
per in Augusta, Me.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-06
STATE TREASURER holland.
A Prominent Missouri Official Threatens
Suit for Libel Against News

Prominent Missouri Official Threatens
Suit for Libel Against Newspapers.
ST. LOUIS, No., March 4.-No new devel-
opments have been made here today re-
garding the affairs of State Treasurer
Noland. All State officials and other gen :
tlemen who have been in conference here
have returned to Jefferson City.
The correspondent of the Post Dispatch
telegraphs this afternoon that the cashier
in the trnasurers Office who has be en- as
sisting Gov Francis in the examination of
the books states that up to that time no
shortage had been discovered and that he
believed the accounts of the office and the
money in the treasury would be found all
right. The governor practically corrobor-
ated this statement and other officials ex-
pressed the same belief.
Mr. holland stated today in referring 10
the published reports that he had lost some
OF the States money in playing draw poker
not care to talk about the matter now, but
that when the question of his alleged
shortage is settled he would give the re =
ports consideration. He intimated that be
would bring suit for libel.
THE EXPLANATION.
The rumored irregularities in the office of
State Treasurer holland are still unproven
and there is wide divergence in opinion
as to the guilt of the State treasurer. Chair
man G. G. Moffitt of the State Democratic
committee today said:
From the best information can obtain
none OF these gentlemen who are on Treas
urer Noland's bond possess any actual
knowledge of the facts. The money of the
State is divided into funds for specific pur-
poses and the appropriations to meet the
expenses OF the different branches and de-
partments OF the State government must
as the law provides be drawn from those
respective funds.
According to the reports which have
heard holland has used the money belong
ing to one for the purposes of another and
through this deviation from the prescribed
methods of handling the money has got
ing of this and fearing that they might be
called upon to make good an apparent de-
ficlt In one OF the funds they decided to
hold meeting to inform themselves of the
actual condition of affairs and their legal
responsibility"
A special from Jefferson City gives the
following lew of the state officials and
others in Jef isted in the matter:
State Auditor J. M. Seabath says: "My
books show this morning that there is in
the treasury 81 $40, 1885. Some warrants is
sued have not been presented for payment
and accordingly there is more m )ney than
this sum in the treasury, but the deficit
will be consumed when the warrants are
presented. | don't think the investigation
will reveal any shortage"
State Treasurer Nolan stoutly maintains
his innocence. He says: II have only one
statement TO make, and that is to reiterate
what said yes erday. There is no shortage
of any Klnu. stand on this statement and
the Investigation will prove that l am
COrrect.n
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-06
AN ORIGINAL ABOLITIONIS1.
Death of Edwin Cowles of the Cleveland
Leader"

Death of Edwin COwles, Of the Cleveland
Leader"
CLEVELAND, o., March 4.-Edwln Cowles,
editor ofthe Leader who died this morn
ing, was born in Austinburgh, Ashtabula
county, o., September 10, 1925. He was of
Puritan and Huguenot parentage, and de-
scended on the Cowles side from one of
three brothers who emigrated to America
in 1855. On his mothers side he descen1 led
from the first settler of Welchersfeld,
Conn.
In 1889 Mr.. Cowles accompanied his
father to Cleveland where he was educated
and learned the trade of a printer. When
10 years of age, in partnership with a
brother, he embarked in the printing
business on his own account. This copart-
nership lasted until 1852, and upon its dis
solution he became member of the firm of
Medill, Cowles Il Co., established as pub
fishers of the Foust City Democrat. In
1854 the name of the newspaper was
changed to The Cleveland Leader.
In 1855 Mr.. Cowles bought the interest of
his partners who emigrated to Chicago and
purchased the Chicago Tribune, of which
his brother, Alfred Cowles, became business
manager.
During the winter of 1876 the germ
of the great Republican party was first
formed in the editorial rooms of the Leader
resulting in the first national Republican
convention ever called being held in Pitts
burg. Mr.. Cowles conducted the paper on
his own account until 1866 when he organ
lied the Leader Printing company in which
he retained a controlling interest from
1854 to 1869. He was business manager of
The paper, and it was not until the latter
year that he assumed editorial charge. He
steadily rose to prominence AS an editor
because of the strength and boldness of
his editorial utterances.
His pen was especially potent in the use
of Republicanism after the election of
President Lincoln, when he was one of the
first to openly advocate the use of the army
and navy to suppress secession. From 1861
to 1866 he was postmaster of Cleveland.
After the battle of Bull Run he wrote an
article entitled, Now is the Time to Abol-
ish Slavery" which was denounced far and
wide, and the president was urged to re-
move him from Office to conciliate the
South, but declined to do so. Mr.. Cowlcs
is survived by his wife and four children.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-06
ENGLAND.
KNOWN TO BE SAVED.

hNONN ~ DE oaNh
LONDON, March 3.-Iti is now known that
1876 of the passengers and crew of the Brit.
ish steamer Quetta which was wrecked FRI
day night near Somerset, in Torres strait
Australia, while bound from Cooktown for
London, were saved.
LORD sALIsBURY's DENIAL.
Speaking in the house of lords with refer
ence to the charges made against him by
HenryLabouchere in the house of commons
last Friday right, Lord Salisbury ex-
planned that he did not meet Lieut.. Gen.
Sir Digton Probyn, of the Prince of Wales
household, with view to enable Lord Ar
thur Somerset, who was charged with COM
plicity in the Cleveland street scandal, to
escape. He said that Gen. Probyn had
sent HIM telegraphic dispatch asking for
an interview. He did not mention the sub
ject of the proposed interview, and Lord
Salisbury Salisbury h;aPPp supposed it referred to
the Prince of Wales. He met
Gen. Probyn casually at railway
station, and they had very brief and
hurried conversation, during which Gen.
Probyn referred to the scandal. What
ever passed between them Lord Salisbury
said he gives the house of lords his assur-
ance that he never said q warrant was
about to be issued against Lord Arthur
Somerset. Lord Salisbury declared that
he could not believe:a man of Gen. Probyns
character would interview him for the
purpose of getting out information in order
to deal out justice.
NOT BEYOND REPRoACH.
Mr.. Gladstone In the house of
commons today referred to the suspen-
sion of M. Henry Labouchere on
Friday last for his language regarding
Lord Salisbury in the di- cussion on the
Cleveland street scandal and asked that he
be allowed to make the following motion:
THAT the house deems it necessary to de-
clare that when member prefers charges
against minister which said minister de-
MES, such member ought not to be re-
strained from refusing to accept such
denial and from persisting in the charge
because the minister is a member of the
house of lords" The announcement of
the motion was greeted with opposition
cheers. The Right Hon. w. H. Smith, the
government leader in the house, said he
would consider Mr.. Gladstones request and
let him know during the evening if he
could accept the motion for tomorrow.
COMPLAINING OF UNCLE SAM.
Mr.. John Leng, the member
for Dundee, asked whether the de-
partment Of agriculture was ready to
grant the demands of the Scotch farmers
for equal facilities with others for import
ing cattle from the United States and
Canada He also asked whether the con-
dition of American cattle justified regula-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-06
THE DALLAS MYSTERY.
The Engli Case Now Believed to Have
Been Foul Murder

The Engli Case Now Believed to Have
Been FOul Murder.
DALLAS, Tex, March Interest in the
East Dallas killing of Engli is becoming
intense. 1t is now generally admitted to
have been foul murder, and, as Justice
Bedwee said today, the people and hu-
manity generally demand that the case
should be probed to the bottom. County
Attorney Williams examined the witnesses
and the ante room of the court was
crowded today with German wit
nesses, most of whom were boarders
at Brunk's boarding house where the man
died. All admit that the decease ed was a
good, peaceable Eman and that he had
money. The cause of death given out by
Brunk and others at the boarding house
was that being sick he fell out of bed on
his face on the floor and this cut his head.
This idea is conclusively disposed of by
abundant eXperl testimony.
Neither of the physicians examined hesi-
tate to say that the wounds were inflicted
by some blunt instrument and that they
were sufficiently deep to cause death. They
are satisfied they were not received by fall
ing off the bed. The inquest will be con-
tinued Monday and will result in some ar
rests without doubt.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-06
Train Wreckers,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 1. "A bold at
tempt was made to wreck the eastbound
passenger train of the San Antonio and
Aransas Pass railway yesterday evening
near Sublime Station, short distance
from Haletsville. The engine, baggage
car and smoker were derailed, but the
ladies coach jumped the track. No one
was seriously injured except the en-
gineer and fireman were slight
ly bruised. The engineer stood
firmly at his post and reversed his
engine in time to avoid the impending
catastrophe. The fireman was badly
scalded by escaping steam. The wou!d-be
wreckers had placed big rocks and chunks
of iron between the rails. This is the third
attempt to wreck passenger trains at that
point within the past month.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-03-06

removed several feet of the surface of the
soil and found solid bed of the metal. A
considerable quantity was cut cut and the
p ace carefully covered up. The physician
mad" an assay of the metal and pronounces
1t one-third lead and two-thirds silver.
Several years ago prominent citizen of
Dallas found silver near Atoka but was
notified to leave. He started away but was
never heard of any more. The remains of
a man were found in gulch in the direc-
tion he was last seen going about a year
later. The hunters are keeping the place
secret as they will not be permitted to work
them as the laws now stand.