davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-12
Tho IOnntry's Gnme.
By telegraph to the Dispatch.l ]

Nv telegraph 10 inc DtSIhlcu.I
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. September il.-Fol-
loving are the baseball results OF to-day;
AZ Boston Il. I.eacue): Il. B.H. T..
Bostons .....'O 1OOO1OO9-5 3
Clnclnnatis..I 90 0 Of 0 l-3 II 3
Butterles Nichols and Bennett; Rhlnes
aud Harrington.
At Philadelphia Ueaguel: n. B.H. z.
PmladelpLas. o o o 0 ! Axe 2
Chlcagos. 80 0 0 0 % 0 o ii 2 /
Batteries - Thornton and Clements;
Hutchinson and Schrlver.
At Louisville (Assocation h. DE-. E.
Loulsyilles 30 0 o 0 0 o. 2
Ealtimores % 0 90 l40x-G l
Batteries-Stratton and Cahlll; Healy
Townsend.
Al New York Ueague)-frst gam
Now Yorks. ks....1o32O11OO-S Ii 3
C,eyeiands. ....Oo oOOOlOOl-3 ) 2
Batteries-.C -.Coughiin and Clarke; killon
and Zimmer.
''<e~ Kew YorEs. .O1OOOOOOOO-l 9 0
Cleyelands. o O000lO-1 4
Battories-Rusle and Buckley; Young,
Wan. and Zlmmer. The game was called
at the end Of the tenth inning on account
! Of darkness.
At Brooklyn League): r. B.H z.
Brooklyns.... 3 ] 0 0 | o. 2
Pittsburgs 30 1 0 0 0 l 0 Is 2
Battreies-LOvctt and kinSlOw; Maul,
Calvin. and Mack.
At Milwaukee (AsscciatiOn): r. B.H. F..
Nhlwaukees y 00100 0 o. 5 10 /
WashingtOns.0 001 D 90 o O. 6 2
Batteries-Dwyer and Gnm; Carsey Sut-
ciffe, and Mcclure,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-12
CAPTURE OF AN OHIO FUGITIVE.
Oficer Hall Arrests Negro Charged with
Murder at Dorsht's

The Sheriff Of Athens county. Ohio, was
in this city Thursday. having received IN
formation that Il negro named Harvey
Tucker, charged with murder, was hiding
IN this vicinity. He informed the Rich
mond police Of his business and Officer
John 1. Hall was detailed to assist hlm.
Yesterday the latter went to Dor
sets. station on the DanVille
railroad. and found the fugitive.
He was promptly arrested and brought 10
this CITY, when he was subsequently turn
ed over TO the Sheriff. The prisoner ex-
pressed himself as perfectly willing to g!
back TO Ohio III custody, and admitted
committing the crime. but SAID he did 1t
accidentally. tie believes he will be ac-
dutted of the charge.
thicker went under an assumed name
while at Dorset's, and Officer Hail thinks
be IL not quite so undisturOcd about ms
arrest as he makes himself out to be. The
offence with which be is charged was com
mitted IN little village called Gloucester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-12
TO BE INSPECTED NEXT TUESDAY.
Colonel 10. Lane stern VIII Pay His An
nuai Visit to the Blues and Howitzers.

The Richmond Grays Company A., First
Virginia regiment. had their monthly drill
and inspection last night. after which "a
competitive drill took place. Corporal
William Davis won the prlze-a handsome
gold medal and WAS literally applauded
6y bis military companions for his skill in
the manual.
The Blues and HOwitzers will have their
regular annual inspection by Colonel DO.
Lane Stern next Tuesday night, and tho
two companies are making strenuous ef-
forts 10 present an excellent showing.
Two or three members Of each orSaniza-
non are now unavoidably absent from tins
city. and this may possibly prevent the
respective companies from getting 100
per cent, but at any rate they Will
make good display.
As the resignation Of Junior-First-Lieu-
tenant Charles G.. Bosher, of the How
Itzers. has not vet been accepted by the
Governor, II is not known when the cleo
zion ior his successor Will take place. Sec
ond-Lieutenant Starke, the next officer III
rank. will probably take his place, while
First Sergeant G. W. Mcfarland Will pro
badly succeed the latter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-12
HE is NOT A CANDIDATE.
An Interesting Chat with Hon. James W,
Marshall. of Craig.

Hon. James W. Marshall. Of Craig
county, arrived in the city Yesterday
morning and is stopping at Murphy's
Hotel. Mr. Marshall. II has been said.
has recently been sought by number Of
his friends, and he has many asking him
10 permit his name 10 bc used for the
authorship before the next Legislature.
II was upon this very subject that DIS
PATCH reporter called upon the gentleman
from Craig county last evening.
Mr. Marshall had just finished supper
when the reporter entered. He asserted
that he Is not a candidate for any office:
that some of his friends want to'nomnate
iIm for the Senate and others want him
10 allow his name % 20 before the next
Legislature IN connection with the Office
or state Auditor. He says he is only a
private cltlzen and has no desire to be-
come mixed up III politics.
MATTERS ABOUT THE FARM.
Hero the conversation driited upon farm
ing matters. MIR. Marsha!l stated that he
had not seen crops looking rs well in years
a. they are at present IN his section. He
sand that while there would not be plenty
81 everything that man would want tins
TALL there would certainly be ~ much as
man ought TO have. The farmers of his
section, he asserted. are IN "A more hopeful
mood than they nave been in a long time
and they are looking forward to better
times.
IN sPLrNDID CONDITION.
The Democratic party is IN splendid
condition III our district SAID Mr. Mar
snail. " There are only about 100 Repub-
hc..as III Craig county. and their weight is
not iel'. HE Alliance men are nearly all
Democrats and good ones. We syinpa-
thlzc with them. and believe. Us most of
theAihance people do, that their grievances
VIII toe remcdied through our party
The orator from Cralg county spoke in
laudatlon Of the prospects OF that section
Of the country. He said the completion
Of a branch-road of the Chesapeake and
ONO had opened up the fine mineral-lands
OF that region, and shipments of ore are
now pouring out into the proper channels
daily.
MIR. Marshall will leave today for his
home. but VIII 60 10 Salem Monday 10 pro-
test against the use of ms name before the
senatorial convention of the Fourth dis
frlCt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-12
DROWNED IN THE DOCK.
An Unknown Negro Taken Out OF the
Water Yesterday Afternoon.

The body OF an unknown negro was
fonnd floating in the dock between lwen-
ty-frst and Twenty-second streets about
5:30 O'clock yesterday afternoon. Coroner
Tsvlor was at once summoned and exam
mod the corpse, which had evidently been
~ the water about week and was III q
terrible state of decomposition. There were
fnr co. ,he death that can be given is acci-
dental drowning. .,uoho,.
The unknown man was apparently ABOUT
+bir,v-fiye years Of age; weighed about
leo pounds. and was i've feet ten inches
hich. He was clad in an almost new suit
nf Hack clothes and had on new pair OF
% roots. In his pockets were found leather
U.s. oOose containing $3.50 and return-trip
railway ticket good between ,S noists sisflSni Sai
be"n washed out and left no trace as To the
,"csIitv whence no came. He Is supposed
70 have arrived in the city on some excur-
son tram recently.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-12
LEE CAMP.
An Interesting Meeiing-The Soldiers
MOnument-Judge Keiley's Lecture.

The meeting OF Lee Camp last night was
of unusual interest. Colonel John Il. Cary.
representing the Soldiers and Sailors
Monument Association, was present and
addressed the Camp IN the interest Of that
association. calling the attention of the
members TO the lecture TO be delivered by
Major A. NJ. Kelley. q member of the Camp.
next Tuesday night. September 18th, at 5
O'Clock. at the Mozart, for the benefit OF
the association.
After Colonel Cary's address the Camp
voted 70 attend the lecture in q body aud
in uniform. They will assemble at the
Camp hall next Tuesday and preceded by
their drum-cOrps will march to the hall.
There is now every indication that there
will be verv large audience TO greet Judge
keilcy Tuesday night.
HISTORY OF THE CAN'T.
II was deemed advisable to have q COM
plete history of the Camp, showing what
had been done by the Camp since its or
ganization to the present time independ-
ent of what has been done at the Home.
The member named below We're appointed
to collect authentic information aud veri-
fed records and compile the same
and have them published in book
form. The committee was direct
ed 30 commence its labors at once
and report to the Camp by the first Friday
in December: John Murphy, Thomas A.
BrGnder. ID. Smith Redford. Joseph B. Me-
kenney. James L. Ferritcr. The Past
Commander and Commander were re-
qucsted 10 did the committee in every way
Ill their power.
II Is expected that the report when COM
plcted will not only he very valuable TO
the Camp but highly interesting 10 the
general public.
THE GRAVES II sHIELDs's WOODS.
Comrade Thomas j. Bowles stated that
he had made an investigation Of the
graves in Shields woods, and from all the
information he could get AT the present
time 1t seemed that the bodies buried there
were Confederate soldiers. The Camp di-
Tected him to continue his investigations
further and report TO the Camp and also to
the Hollywood Memorial Association, and
II :hey were Confederate soldiers Lee
Camp would have them taken up and
buried IN the soldiers section in Holly
wood.
Major Charles Mccain. of Maryland,
and Captain John Ludlow, of Pickett
buchanan Camp. of Norfolk. formerly of
the Sixth Virginia infantry, We're present
and by invitation addressed the Camp.
Lee Camp has lately had several addi-
tions TO the Camp.
Several applications for relief were re-
ceived from oldsoldiers and the Sick Com
mittee were directed to afford relief to all.
who stood in need of It while there was n
dollar in the treasury. The Camp seems
not only TO take care of its own members
but tres not TO let any old soldier sufier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-12
Augusta's ESpOsliioners.


BosroS. Mass. September 1l.-This fore
noon most of the Augusta GA delegation
visited by invitation the mandatory of
the Everett Piano Company. This after
noon a visit was made To the North Pack
ing Company's works and other points Of
interest in Cambridge. Tomorrow the
visitors 60 to Lynn rs guests of the Thom-
son-HoustOn Electric Company. whose
works they will inspect. They will be the
guests az dinner also Of the officials of
the company and reception will
he rendered them by the Lynn
City Government. Invitations nave also
been received from various COM
mercial organizations extending a
variety OF hospitality. but lack OF time will
prevent their being accepted. The party
will leave on wednesday next for New
York ria Providence. q dinner and recep-
ton being rendered them on that day at
the Manhattan Club by Hon. John II. In
man, together with representatives, OF the
Board Of Trade and other organizations.
From New York they will proceed to Mon
treal. Toronto. Buffalo, Pittsburg. Chi
cago, and st. Louis before returning home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-12
eRlTAlN,S TRADE-UNlONISTS.
Inspection Of Factories aud Other Work.
ing PIaces-The Eight-Hour Law.
[By Anglo-Amcrican cable TO tho Dispatch

TBy Anglo American cable 20 the Dispatch.
NEWCASTLE. Eng. September ll.-At this
mornings session of the Trades UniOn
Congress the delegates approved motion
TO the effect that wOrkmen and work
women should be appointed inspectors OF
factories and of wOrking-places generally,
adding to the motion of the recommended
ton that this principle should also be ap-
Piled 10 the inspection of workshops and
factories situated within the British Indian
possessions. In addition the delegates ad-
yocated making 1t penal offence for an
inspector of factories, etc. to give warn
ing to employers of labor of his or her in
tended visit OF inspection.
A motion to instruct the Parliamentary
Committee 20 press the passage Of an eight
hour law, at least so far "a II concerned
workmen employed III mines, was opposed
by northern miners, on the ground that
further legislation would Injure their
trade. but was carried by vote Of 237 to
50, after short debate. for the ground had
been fought over and the principles in
yolved aired, and decided ut Wednesday 5
and Thursdays sessions.
THy CONGRESS TO MEET NEXT IN GLASGOW.
NEwcAsrLE, September 1.-THE Trades
Union Congress has agreed to meet next
year in Glasgow, Scotland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-12

lIr. ". w. Hunter. treasurer of the city
of Norfolk. was ut tho Capitol on buslnc -
yesterday.
Mr.. Il. Nj. Teasdalo and }. NJ. Lyneman
are registered at The Genesee Hotel, But
falo, \. 1.
Rev. Dir. Sprigg has gotten home from
his summer trip. and expects to hold
church services next Sunday as usual.
A meeting of the committee Of the Rose
mary Library will be held at the library
rooms next Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Messrs. W. b. Middleton and John Ches-
lev, now residents Of New York but form
erlv Of Richmond, are on a visit TO this
city.
Rev. Preston Nash. pastor Of Christ
church, has returned from the Blue Ridge
Springs and will commence his pastoral
duties Sunday morning.
Mr.. c. II. Parks, of Cincinnati. one of
the beet-known travelling men IN the coun-
try. is in the city for few days. He Is
stopping at Murphy's Hotel.
Al the regular service at Beth Ahaba
commencing at 10 o'clock this morning
Rabbi j.. 4. Callsch Will speak on the
theme "The Necessity of the Pulpit"
Miss Salle b. Houston and Miss Rosa L.
Atkins have eoneto their homes near Beu-
labyille, King William county, after a
nlrasant visit With friends and relatives
here.
The colored man named Hope arrested a
few DAYS ago for violating the United
States postal laws by sending q letter
,hrongh the mails addressed to q lottery
company, IS not William Hope, the letter.
carrier.
In the report Of the social gathering at
the home of Colonel Cutshaw which ar-
peared in Yesterdays DISPATCH the name
of Mr.. c. +. Wingo was unlntentionally
omitted from the list of those who were
present.
Messrs. Henry l.. Lyman and Orris A.
Browne, who have been III the city lew
days in attendance upon the meeting or
the Executive Committee of the State
Board of Agriculture, left for their homes
yesterday.
Mr.. Charles ]. MacHenry. the manager
OF the Staunton branch music house OF
Manly Il. Ramos Il Co., has Just published
and copyrighted another Of his compost
tions. 1t is very sprghtly piano piece
entitled the Staunton Grand March.
DIR. J. W. Williams, of this city. was
called 10 Hanover county thursday ana
successfully amputated the leg OF Alr- T.
w. johnson, one Of the most popular ci'l-
zens of that old county. Mr.. Johnson Is
doing extremely well though his age.
seventy-six years-makes much against his
rapid recovery.
Mr.. W. H. Blackadar, the war orderly
sergeant Of the old First company OF Klch-
mond Howitzers. left for his home III otta-
wa. Canada, yesterday. During his visit mere
he was the guest Of Mr. Horace Edmund
and his stay was not only greatly enjoyed
by his former comrades in arms IN his com
pany, but by MANY Others who knew mn
well throughout the four years he ioush'
under the battle-nag of the Confederacy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-12
surerintendent o. the census states that

superintendent OF the census, states that
the result Of this inquiry differs widely
from those that were predicted. lie SAID
that it might be supposed from what was
asserted in public speeches and elsewhere
that the Indebtedness Of Kansas was about
equal to tho true value of the land.
This. however. figures proved to be
unfoundod. II is also shown. that
81 per cent. of the total debt In
force against acres ~ on real estate
in the western half of the State, where 1t
Is said values are low ard where settle
ment was made but few years ago. IL is
proposed to prepare map showing the
exact localities IN the State of the debt.
Mr. Porter says that the largest debt ex-
lists IN the sections whore there IL the
greatest prosperity and where there has
beeu an advance In improvements.
he considers that this favorable showing
for Kansas. which he says il the heaviest
IN debt OF any State. is an encouraging in
dlcatlOn of what this inquiry will show re-
latlye TO Indebtedness in other States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-12
THE pARoANeLLes INCIDENT.
The Community OF Interest Detween Esg.
land and the Dreiband.

BERLIN. GEs., September i0.-The Norh
German Gazeiie GJropos of the Dardanelles
incident refers 10 the community of inter-
est between England and the Dreibund,
adding Even II the interests OF Great
Britain where not everywhere coincident
with those of the Drebund. they are most
assuredly nowhere opposed 20 them.
Wheresoever II can be Shown that the IN.
terests Immediately concerning England
are really IN danger. il may bo taken for
granted that the question as TO how FAR
the Dreibund is effected will be considered
in the friendliest spirit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-12

There VIII be meeting OF the Baptist
Sundav-School Association tomorrow af-
ternoon At 4 O'Clock at the Clay-Streot i}ap-
ti-t church. Rev. T.. L. Bell will address
the meeting. The Executive Committee
Il requested - meet A. 1880 o'clock.
FAST Hanover fresbvterv will meet to-
80 10 o'clock. in tho First church. to
or,laIn I.iceutiate W. c. Buchanan. with a
yiew 10 hi- entering upon the foreign mis-
Eey' A. /. Hardy. who has been filling
the pulpit Of the Nenahle-Street Baptist
church during the absence of Rev. DR..
Pitt. will preach his last sermon before
ms CONGREGATION tomorrow morning and
n;rht He Will then resume his work at
he churches Of Antioch, New Bridge. ana
Four-Nllle Creek. Of which he Is pastor,
Dr. Pitt will not commence has regular
work before the 18th OF tins month.
Mr.. Haddon :. Watkins, the we'll known
singer Of this clty, will leave to-day tor
GiiIna. Louisa county. where he goes 10
aesi.t Rev. |. j. Spencer IN protracted
meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-12
IN CHUSCH CIRCLES.
Farewell Services-To Go 20 the Mission
ueIh-snndat- school Associatiop.

Rev. George W. Greene and wife, Of
North Carolina. and Miss Nellie \. Miner
OF this city. wall leave here on Wednesday
night for MISSION work IN China. \ fare
We'll meeting Will be held that night at ;
o'clock at tho Clay-Sireet Baptist church.
Rev. Mr. Greene. Rev. I. J.. Bell. ID. d.,
and the pastor Rev. s. {. Clopton, viii
make ten-mlnute speeches. these make
twenty rew missionaries appointed by the
Foreign Mission Board IF the Southern
Eqptlst Convention since the meeting IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-12
BuENA VISTA PAPER COMPANY.
An Assignment Made, But Plans for Re
organization In Progress.

The Buena Vista Paper Manufacturing
Company, Of which Mr.. B. G. MooInaw is
president and Mr.. Thomas Clemmitt. for
merly of Richmond. is secretary and trea-
surer. YESTERDAY filed IN the Clerks Office Of
the Chancery Court in this city a deed of a.
signment transferring It's property TO John
". Blackburn. trustee. The paper con-
vevs about 800 worth OF assets in this
city. mostly in debts due The concern. 4
deed conveying AL the assets OF the COM
pany IN Buena Vista has been filed in the
Clerks Office of the ROckbrldge County
Court.
special TO the DIsPATcH from Buena
Vista received last night SAYS: - Failure
TO make collection and being hard pressed
by creditors was the cause of the assign
ment. The assets exceed the liabilities.
Plans for reorganizing the company are
now under way. The mill is still running
and the business is conductedby trustees"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-12
THE DEBT OF KANSAS.
Figures About Farm Mortgages Furnished
by a Census Bulletin.
fBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l


WARRINGTON, d. e., September 1.-The
star of this evening has the. following !:
There has been a good deal of discussion
in regard 10 the debt of Kansas. The
Farmers Alliance agitation has given, an
importance to tho question which makes
it one OF more than local interest.
As il known. the Census Office has made
an effort to collect statistics IN regard to
the mortgaged indebtedness OF the coun-
try. One of the results Of this inquiry, Is
a bulletin issued to-day which gives the
mortgaged indebtedness Of Kansas By,
counties. The total assessed valuation OF
real and personal property in 1890. not in
cluding the value of railroad property.
which is placed at S57.s66.a55. was s29o'-
593.7l1.
The estimated true value is between
eight and nine hundred millions: 1t iss
found that Kansas has mortgage debt OF
S2s5, ass, ,IOs. which does not include state
and railroadp aud contract debt ofs7 ,e6l .7is;;
This debt Is "a per cent. OF the estimated
true value of all taxed real estate. The av.
erage amount of the debt per mortgage
acre IL placed at $6.65. Mr.. Porter, tns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-12
COLLISION IN THE MEDITERRANEAN
a Number of People on Oae OF the Vessels
Drowned.

lBy Anglo-American cable TO the Dispatchl
ATHENS. GREECE. September ia COL
Iision has taken place of Cape Colonna.
the Italian steamship 1Gormina, Of the
Italian Messageries Company. and the
Greek steamship Ihcssalia. The Taormlna
sank soon after the accident, drowning
her captain. several of her crew. and forty
of her cabin passengers. The second off-
Ger of the Taormina and a number of
passengers who We're standing on the
bridge at the time the collision occurred
were saved by tue boats OF the UhessalIa,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-12
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

Indian Territory hns dismissed tho prose.
cutions instituted against tho beer men OF
Ardmore. holding that tho court had no
jurisdiction. This removes the embargo
on the sale of beer with one exception. its
liability of being destroyed by the Indian
police. The Indian agent. finding himself
alone IN his efforts TO keep beer out OF the
much. II may DO safely predicted that
beer will now be sold by ail Of the fifteen
saloons in Ardmore and over tho Nation
0anerally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-12
THE WHEAT RESERVES BOUGHT UP.
Movements on Foot to Avert Distress By
Combined Private aud Public Action.

Sr. PrrERsnuRG, September 10.-Com-
plants come from various provinces that
the wheat reserves which would have
sverted distress hsYe been bought up by
specializing dealers.
The rich inhabitants and public institu-
tions and clubs of Tamboh will devote q
portion of their incomes 10 the poor OF
the province. The Provincial Council has
convoked general meeting to arrange
common plan of allocation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-12
The GREAT REVIVAL AT WAVEREY.
One Hundred and Twenty Converts I'D to
pate-Mr Uarrison's Good Work.

WAvERLy. Va. September l0.-The great
revival continues. In the meeting to-day
thirty-slx persons confessed Christ. Up
To date one hundred and twenty persons
have come out on the Lords side. Mr.
Harrison will hold three services to-Inor-
row. Never in the history of this county
was there so much religious interest mani.
tested by all classes of the people,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-12
pcaiiugs In Realty.

rho following deeds Of bargain and sale
lo rroro,dei IN the Clerk's Office OF the
Cbancery Court yesterday
Matte V. Richardson TO Bette a. Ander-
SON ~ feet on Twenty y-seventh street,
southwest corner NJ. 81 900. II.
H. u. saunders and wife TO Sarah F., wife
II - saunders, lot bounded by Church
I'm avenue aud Twenty-third and Clay
streets, 3.
HrsRIco COUNTY COURT.
r A Cathn and wife and Thomas ID.
Newell 20 Conway X. Sands. lots and
RnN1n Park. = ZyO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-12
Riaas tn Protecf Cnnyicfe.

NASHVILLE, TENN.. September lU:-Acting
under orders Of Adiutant-General Norman
twenty five rifles belonging TO local mill
tarv COMPANY at Knoxville have been
tnrned over TO the Superintendent at
Rr,ceyllle to be used in protecting the con-
yict, there. There is much uneaslness all
through tennessee. and the miners are re-
ported to be making grave reports.