davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17

what viii They do With It,

Just what the Democrats will do. in
view Of their great victory,s the absorbing
question Of the hour, their platform drawn
by Henry Wstterson, pledges them to the
destruction OF the protective tariff, and in
q speech Friday night Watt r,on echoed
the sentiment Of the solid South when he
sid Cleveland's election sounds the
death knelI OF the protective system"
There is quite likely to be something OF
division 10 that p r.y over the question
but oil are ia favor OF substsuiisl tariff re-.
duc.ion, and that much they will he COM
PEELED to do. Some are in favor OF an ex,
ira session OF Congress after the fourth Of
March, to proceed with the proposed re'
duction at once. but it is hardly probable.
The New York Mail sud Express makes
three predictions which people viii do
we'll to beir 10 MUD:
First-Ihst wages in this country are
now ct the highest point. 30 far AZ the mae
ses OF the woikinpmen are concerned; that
they will attain In many years. They are
ct high wet Z mark now
Second That moment the tariff
duties are removed or red need. tbst mo,
ment REDUCTIONS 10 uagss 10 vi the LIES
OF industry 10 this country will be made
by force Of circumstances Neither the
tr sdes unions Dor the msuufa, turers can
stop it Toe prices OF the loreisn goods
made by cheap labor must either be met
by . reduction OF the wages 10 this count
try or Am,r.csn factories must shut down.
Third When the stack on the tariff
by the democratic perry begins q. Wash.
inst N, The wage .srneis u us, make their
own fight 10 CoDtrss sesinst il. The
man uf.ctur,rs made the dsht Tor their EN-
ployes lat time and woD. The msnufsc.
tunrs have been told thlt they we're blost,
ed Hrisiocrst, mopopolis,s and robber
bsrops. The working men. ve regret to
say, bsve BELIEVED these tories. In The
CT Mug struggle for ,xi,teDce the Amir.
eau wage esrners will have to q sht bis own
battle for prot ctiop.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17

The telephone line between Nsv York
sni Chicago is iwics as long ~ sny here
tofore 10 u.e. Ne rly million pounds oil
copper ~erc need 10 its construction. spd
II used Tor tsen,y hours each day il will
caro- At the rate Of sii. 600 per week. The
orlinBrf ,sIia Is 80 for I've minutes con
vocation. The insttamsEts used on II are
60 rice, tha, even = whisper can be sue.
A, pfeseit only shout siH i've minute coz
We ~ ous 10 ssca bear can be ut upoa .
ioas dhtsnee eueni,. ~ one hall the tim 8
u c,stumea 10 establishing ccnnsetions.
r.king appointments. etc. for Which
there ia 90 charge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17

10 nearly ever line OF trade the spsce oil
loiiei for tnhibi ion purposes Of the
Worlds Far Ia less than halt OF the
smOunt applied for This illustrates the
wiiesIrasd iut rest taken in the EIposi
{ by TIC butiness men OF the nation.
~, Is evidence also VI the purpose on ell
sio- to have the Fair thoroughly repre-.
sentative OF every trade and industry in
.ht couniry Over 1900, separate sppli.
cations for space have been made through
tho New York State Board. and Secretary
Station en- ects to add another thousand
before the year Is ont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17

A, was expected there is rejoicing in
England aud other European countries
over our recent election. The comments
10 their papers show that. while they do
net expect the entire removal OF prot ,cliv.
dniits 81 ouc'. they do expect . large re-
duouon. sbich will open markets for their
goods. The tin plate mills 10 Wales. some
which had shut down. are already making
preparations TO resume. With the expects.
ion that the democrats will remove ID
,sriii on tia plate aud thus enable them 10
retain control Of Our markets which will
take 1t least $4,000. 600 worth Of plate
from them snnusly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17

Although the advocates OF good roads
we're unable TO induce Congress at It's last
session to psss . bill spproprisiins one
million doll r. Tor = special building 10 be
used for = comprehensive road building
exhibit at the Worlds Fair in Chicago
they ara not discouraged. They propose
to renew Their reque,t at the present SEES
sion, aud though they may not succeed 10
getting it granted. they deelire their pur
pose Of making al exhibit II they cannot
get building. they will use tents. or
some other inexpensive method OF iuclo
sure. and hey will have n mile or more o.
rosdways ia various stages OF conslruc
ton.
What the advocates OF good roads pro.
pose Is comprehensive exhibits OF all that
Is known Of scientific road building, which
will serve as a school Of instruction to the
thousands Of Americas who will visit the
Fair. They will give sample sections OF
the best road construction 10 this country
and 10 Europe. They will have skilled
workmen actually engaged 10 constructing
sections OF The various kinds OF roads, the
most expensrve aud cheapest as we'll, and
will have competent engineers aud chem
lists 10 attendance to explain the process OF
building the roads, constructing artificial
stone and preparing dement's. All ma
cbinery used in the work, aud thu various
kinds of material. will be seen in daily
practical operation. In short, the visitor
who wishes to see not only what scien
tifc road is. but the exact way 10 which II
is built. will have full opportunity OF doing
so.
II is scarcely necessary to comment up,
on the great public value OF such an ext
hibit Thousands OF men 10 all parts oil
the land will have their interest in the
subject not only aroused to fresh activity,
but directed In intelligent channels toward
the accomplishment OF the most desirable
results, Road building will receive truly
National impulse, ultimate effect OF incali
culably increasing the happiness as we'll as
the prosperity OF the whole people. Ii is
not improbable that the people OF the
States, now slowly swaking to the
TACT that they are more than one hundred
years behind other civilizsd countries in
the science OF road building, may date the
general beginning Of their determination
10 catch up with the rest OF the world in
his matter from the Worlds Fair OF 1898
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17

VITA the exception OF Connecticut New
Eaglsnd voted solidly for Harrison aud
protection With the exception Of New
H,mpshre the msiori,es sre smsller than
10 lsss. but generally there vas . lighter
vote cast tbs4 IN ths, yesr. and there u
nothing 10 sbow that the Democrats have
N AIDE any substantial gains in this section
OF be oyubtry. Vemonts msiorIty 10
shout -, 900. considerably larger than 10
September election, which is unsusl In
Vermont.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17
The Century Magazine
TN 1909

xN 1000.
II would lie hard tot person Who ,csfps FOR
good reading 10 make better tnves iment than
a yosr's subscription TO The Century Mngalins
No region IL too remote, no expense ton great, n
Il will only produce what the fs,lfnrVs readers
SAINT 1tlsir the poioy that bas made H. ~ tho
P0R Mad Budget OF London says. by far the
best oi the maR szlnes, Enalish or American
he November number begins q new volume
shd contains the first chapters OF . poweital
nov OF New York society. called Sweet He'll.
Cut of1une," written by Mp. Burton Harrison,
the author OF "fhe AnglomanlAc. - In this " DRY
the fashionable Wedding, tho occupants OF TO
boxes IN the tropotan 0psn Hna'e, the,
",mafi set' IN the country honse, afs faithfully
Z, ieotod ard the illusra ions by Charles Dana
Gibson Lurs well known csrloonst, are as bhl.
hsnt az the novel.
Ia THE November pumber begins also q great
series Of papers on The Bible and Science, open.
ing with "Does the Bible contain Scientific
frrorst' by Prof Shields, Of Princeton. VIM
akos decided ground that tbe Bible does not
contain scientific errors OF any moment aud Who
most interestingly states the case from HE point
Of view, Other srtioes in'ths series will include
one IN the December tOhtietmasl number, The
Eject Of kclt ntihc study upon Religious Beliefs.
An important series OF letters that passed. be
tween General sherman and his brother senator
John sherman is slso pl inted 10 November which
number contains also contributions from the
most distinguished writers. Including an article
by James Russell Lowell, which Was not quite
completed ~ The time OF his death, Tho rnR.
gestion which Bishop Potter makes In tho No.
vember Century As 10 what coud be done with
the Worlds FAR II II we're opened on Sunday, Is
one which seems the most practical solution Of
the problem yet offered
The d. cember CENTURY IL 10 be great Cbrst-
mas number, --ull OF Ohrstmsr stories, Christ.
mas poems, tnd Christmas pictures, aud N II
will begin the inst chapters of a striking novel
OF lie In Colorado, Benefit Forgot" by woeolt
Balos'ier Who wrote THE NAulshka" with Hold
yard Kipling.
paI,rs on good roads the new educational
metbodr, snd city government are soon TO come
-Four dol ars will bring you this splendid msgs-
ziae Tor one year, aud certainly no cultivated
b, me can ,nord TO be ~ilhout IL Subscribers
can remit directly to the publishers The Cen
fury Co., 33 Fast l7th ST., New York, They
should begin with Nov, mber aud 40 get the dfst
chapters OF all the Serials ibc,uding Sweet
Bells Out OF Tune"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17

Tue Muswumps 10 New York propose
Car Scburz for Senator from that State
bot state committeeman Ed Murphy is
sitter II aud will probably get it. The New
York Muswumps, though they secured
CleVelsnd's nomination and aided material
~ 10 bis election, have little to expect
from biz administration. His debt TO
Tsmmsny is so large that il will take aii
his resources by way OF Offices to sy IT.
30, they may get large reduction 10 the
tariff which is The main thing they are
after
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17
Chr Manrilfsffr 3onrDal
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER II. 1854
.. 4. sIM0KDs. Edi,or ard rropriS,er

oa.essi vets q Ftrnosi ., presidential
sleeiion 10 EsYubliosn. ~ s22. democrats
ig szs. ptetibi'iop. ia9s. popuisss. IS
s-.tsiHs. 6 II 1855. HARNESS bad g. {.
100. rtsrsltss 10 80 sna The prohibs,aOs
otssiasis 1900. ntuisons plurality tss
Yan 10 ~ 6e7. bic msirriis over oil ia ~. :
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17

TIE Keith Paper Co, OF Turner'S Fsll',
Mae, i the oonesra tbs, cancelled 40
order a. psper mill which vas being
boil, aud equipped for i, by Z ID. Jones
sgns a Co. 81 th.t place. The cancells'
iios u The order causes . suspension OF
bighi woik 10 tbe shops OF Jones, Sons 4
G + aud 10 serious set back 10 the busi
hsss u that htm The order ~s revoked
on scooaBt Of toe election OF Clevslspd.
To mil vas TO have cost $500 600.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17
COMMISsIONEksl NOTICE.

The undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District Of Man
chester Commissioners, 10 recsiys. examine aud
adjust all claims and demands Of all pei. ops
against the estate OF
william u. Burton late Of Manchester
In said District, ceasod, and all oisims exhibit.
"a In ofisst thereto hereby SIvs notice that No
dwelling house OF the daeessod 10 said Manchester
on the 22nd day Of April. peIi from o'clock
A. N. until O'Clock on ssid day, aud thai
sir months from the zlnd day u 0ctpb,r
%, 1892, Ia the time limited ~ ssid Court ior
said creditors to present their elaine 10 Us Tor
Dated al Bsncb ester tLn 10Th day Of Hovem.
Dor, a. 1892
1ssx Al 0EAVEs lomb
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17

10 toe sess, ~ eislei the lstest relsrp'
shos issi HaUson carried Minp~ois.
! "a Aaoisas, wyam,ns. Idaho. Oregon.
cshfyfsis. ktbrssks. sll bni ops elect %
10 Obio, I'D large m,iofty Of the cleo,
- Ia Mirhigsn. 10 several 81 the above
ststes t8e Democfsts nui.ed vi,s the PsoI
pls's party. sod the Republicans beat
,hsm cen bleed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17

A disps'ch from fo.lors. osio. FAYE;
TAn CITY 10 Alrrsdy feeling the effect Of
Democratic saecess The fosioris lam y
sad stais compsny. The largest msnuisc,
tnrsrs "A lamp shades In the Z pited States
h.. besa compelled 10 pat their nsa on
taH aEs. Glass isbbsrs reia.e to puu
chase sliii il becomes tso~n What COO
sra. will DO Win the isrid 90 glass. and
tie pteprieiou do not propose 70 be
osughi With . large stock. The corsoli.
dated vindow GLARS company today gave
belize 10 their employees thai hereafter
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17

Toe svsrsss isid ~ ocfs. according 10
ihs REP fsports Of tie Departures, Of As'
,iasltuse ia 0Aia. Isdlars. Illinoss. Ioss
N ssoan. ksbtss ssd ssbrssts. 10 "a. q
bstbtls per scfs. "a aggregate Of mere
lltu ! 90 900 600 bssbsls The wheat
e. ~ 81 ihs uniied si.les ID. yesr 10 the
.ssr,gsis is5lcsles 510. co0. 600 bashsla
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17

James s, Gill. wooden manufacturer,
who had begun the building OF . summer
hotel to cost $50 900 ordered the work 10
be stopped Saturday. 1t is supposed that
Mr.. Gill takes this step on account Of the
woclen nufscturers OF Ludlow.
A young daughter Of Amos Potter. who
lives one mil, north OF Pittsford Mills, wss
playing WITH matches, when her clothes
caught fire, aud she ran to her father for
assistance and before her clothes could b e
taken from her she was badly burned, and
10 bis effort to sIve his child from being
burned. Both ase said to b, getting along
70 we'll as could be expected.
.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17
EQUINOX HOUSE
SUMMER RESORT,
Manchester. Vermont.

Qaici trains from New York. Boston, Albany
ana hoy csiiy, zoo usei nsghs uAln W Ssv YOrt
Sundays
Day ORA sing Room ADD slespits Cara through
from Asv forh sithoui change. Time fr0m Nsw
fofh 70 Manchester sI honrs.
Dogs not taken, FH oEyfa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17

ihsy vii vost osly CO orJsra The pay
roll a. lhs too iscteriss 10 ssa 600 nonih.
The sopao,s ere issliss bass u Ne ousi
leoh. thopsh many o: them are dsnocrslA
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17
the SPLENDID OIL HEATER.

In design aud opstuoo guaranteed the best In
the world. No odot, NJ Ashes, No Dirt, an
ornament 20 any 20, N, Metsntsd To heat com.
tortsbiy room twenty teet tqusfe With the 81.
penditnre Of one cent for oil pr hour II will
boil water ~ bste biscuit IN hit, erminntes The
ewing cover can be removed and Ak.ttle OF saief
or an oven placed on The stove without disturb.
ing ito heating qualities IN the losst. Call aud
zee one Ia operation a.
\, n. youN0s,
Manchester Centre, VI, Oct i2th. is9l, ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17
WILLIAM II. WADE's EsrArr.

. kTAIk on Rhhsos1, Disif.ctof hlbebentsf.ss
In Probate Court, held u Manchester, within
aud Tor said District on Clio lad day u soun-
Der A y itSz
+ Tho Administrator Of the estats Of illisn n.
Wade late Of bsndgste 10 SAID. Djstrict daesss.d,
presents his administration account fof sIsn.
nation aud allowance.
Whereupon. II vas ordered BY raid Court, that
ssld aecount BE- refored 10 4 sfssien 0i ssid
Court 10 be beld ~ The Probate office 10 MAI.
chester, 10 ssid district, on the 50ib day u
NOVEMBER D. logz, Al 10 O'Clock 10 The f0fsboon
for hearing and docision therein. And II 10
further ordered. that notice hereof be given 10
all pers ms interested. by publication Of Tho sans
three weeks sueesssysty 10 Tho nAscsEsTsa
youArAi., newspaper pabiistsd a. Manchester,
pre- i0ns 10 said time appointed Tor hssutg,
that they hssJ spptu at sad time and place add
sh0~ fanre, " sDy they may Lsys, wby said ae-
count should not be allowed.
true record.
Attest. J. n. FESN. Register.
true copy Of record,
x5aS lttssf N Vkhs Esstsfft
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17

lOUhT or INSOLVENCY.
Sfr.TH % frESosr. DISTRICT " NsHshsslsr. o.
10 the Matter oi The Lyman " ong Company.
Ip.ossni Debtor.
Taks k0tise that tbs Second and Third meet.
tngs Of the creditors u stf inso,ent debtos gill
L. held At the Probate Once In Manchester ia
.asd District on the isth day ~ November a b.
ies7 o. ten O'Clock 10 the forenoon fos the pur.
po~es s<t forth In chapter " of The Revived
Las ~ fsfmoht and The smsrdmeDts thsfsts.
Dated a. Manchester, W., this let day u
rs. JE. rEss. Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-17
nOUhT or INSOLVENCY.

true eopy Of record,
MS. Attss, liz. PENN, Bsgistsr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-25
PERSONAL

! CHAUScEY NJ. DEPEw viii give dinner - his
( New York residence Thursday evening. jan q.
commemorative OF the completion OF bis
twenty-five years services 10 the New York
| Central Railroad Company
J JOSEPH CROSBY Of Dexter. Me-, one Of the
ablest lawyers OF the state. and 20 years Of age,
attributes his robust health TO his practice OF
Z taking bath in ice cold water every morning.
Sometimes BY way of variety the old gentleman
I rubs himself with snow.
TIE founder OF French journalism. D" The
/ ophraste Renaudot, is TO be commemorated by
a statue. He was by profession a physician
aud started the Gazette de trance, the first
French newspaper, IN 1881. He also established
TIE nrst Montd de PIete, and died poor.
Mas Mona CAIRD. who is not at all par
ticularly brilliant writer. and whose celebrity
really grew out of a catchy phrase, rs Mar
riage taiiurefn is about TO publish novel;
IL IS 20 d-al with socialism She is also collecting
for publication In book form her essays on
marriage.
SAM LEWIS is the general banker of the Lon
don nobility in distress. 1t is said that the
capital at his disposal is put up by two men,
One of whom is a peer and the other q man well
known on the turf, aud who, for some time at
any rate. formed part Of the Marlborough
house coterie.
SENATOR MoRRILL's oRATORY is Of the severely
classical order, but he knows the benefit of
using metaphors occasionally, as he showed in
MS recent speech on silver, when he said
Dynamite may not bring rain from the clouds,
put the showers OF financial balloonsts will not
iai to bring portentous monetary storms upon
our people,"
The Duchess Eugene Litta Boleguine of
Milan is winning the admiration and regard OF
all good women. Wearied of the monotony of
fashionable life, she has sold her jswelry, laces
and fans TO secure $780, 900 with which 10 build
hospital for the little children In her own city
III IS her purpose also to take a subordinate
position in the convalescent ward of the hos
pital
SURVIVORS Of the charge OF the Light brigade
are few enough to make the fact noteworthy
that Sergt John Levich Of Indianapolis is one
OF the gallant GOO who withstood the nurderous
nre OF the Russian guns. He wears one of the
silver medals with four clasps, representing
Alma, balRklava, Inkerman and Sebastopol,
which the queen gave those who returned from
the C-imea.
LIEUT.. GEORGE TAYLOR LANGHoRNE, who has
been distinguishing himself on the frontier in
the efforts of the United States troops to cap
ture Cara, is the mAl who had the historic
hstlc encounter with a brother cadet from
Baltimore at West Point The difficulty grew
out OF the assignment by Langhorne of a colored
cadet TO the Baltimorean's mess-table, and
Langhorne was the victor IN the ARRAY, which
lasted two hours.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-25
BRIGHT BITS.

SOCIETY REPoRTER-Mrs SkIhlgh complains
that the picture we printed does not look a bit
like her.
Editor-That's lucky We can use it for some
one else, then.-NeD York Weekly.
SAID Cupid: "Au these bachelors
Are but a sorry sort.
think ought 20 punish them
For their contempt Of COURT
ras -Nei1 York Herald.
MRS. MusLN-Dolly. hand me some writing
paper,
DoIy-How many Sheets mammap
Mrs. Muslin-Sheets Give me the whole box.
l am writing to my dressmaker.-JtGdge.
He SAID without her photograph
He really couldn't live.
And asked for it. she with laugh
Gave him her negative
-New York Press.
WHERE are you going, my pretty maid?"
II am going to sneeze, kind sir, she said
Whom are you sneezing at my pretty
maidf'
'Jm going to sneeze-a-chewl" she said
Puck.
EDIToR-How's this for cool gall You know
Brown is always saying that poetry is giftg
Subber-Well?
Editor He writes to know why don't send
him check for his last piece of verse!-Dry
Goods Chronicle
ANXIOUS wIFE-what is his ailment, doctor?
Physlcian-I pronounce it paresis, madam
Boston Sick Man (feebly)-According tore
cent authorities, you-dont pronounce it-Cor-
rectly. The-accent-is on the-hrst syllable.
Chicago Tribune.
A WISE CoURsE-"I'fen over the rail, :" said TIE
sailor, and the shark came along and grabbed
me by the leg"
And what did you do?'
II let him have the leg. never disputes with
a shark. "-Bdltinlore Herald.
LAWYER Ito man called for the jury)-You say
you never read the newspapersy
juror never do.
Lawyer-You can read2
Juror-Yes, but don't I'm candidate for
public office aud the reading of newspapers gives
me no pleasure.-Boston Post.
Really. miss, I've shown you the
best rings in our stock. There are diamonds and
rubieS, and -
Miss Green-Oh but every body wears those.
l would SO like to wekn ring.
Jeweler-NelI, II send my office boy out and
see il he can make one.-BrOoklVn Eagle.
A MAN recently from Iowa says that he saw
farmer standing at the foot of an enormous
cornstalk.
How big is your corn?" asked the stranger.
81 don't know answered the farmer. Il
sent one OF my boys up to see a little while ago,
and I'm worried to death about him"
How sog Can't he get back?"
mo; that's the trouble. The cornstalk's
| CROWN up faster than he can climb down.
| Washington Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-01-25
An Oklahoma Mystery.

report comes into this city of the finding Of
a house in the dense woods along the river over
In the Indian country, which had been deserted,
and an examination of which solves a mystery
which has been puzzling the people Of that city
Tor several years, says Chandler co. t. dis
patch In the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The house was situated in deep piece Of tim
Der, and was about mile off the stage road.
IL was approached by crcuitous trail through
the woods and was in such a position that 10
was only dis covered by accident. For years 1t
has been matter of frequent occurrence that
travellers have disappeared when travelling along
this road, and no trace Of them was ever after
discovered. On several occasions search has
been made for the missing parties, but such
search has always been fruitleSs. Lately the
United States marshals have been making it
very warm for the outlaws which have infested
the territory, and the result is that many Of
them have fed to other parts until the storm
blows over. 1t is evident that the house spoken
OF was the rendezvous of some Of the robbers,
for it was built for that very purpose. as is evil
denced from its structure.
1t is small cabin of three rooms, leading one
into the other in a line. Near tue door which
leads from the first to the second room is
large trap-door, which person passing from
one room to the other would be compelled to
step upon. This trap-door swings downward
and1s held In place with an arrangement SINH
lar to that used on scaffolds, and it was so ar
ranged that person in the rear room could
spring the trap and send the victim to the bot
tom Of deep hole. 1t was evident that It was
used for this purpose. for the bottom of the
hole was covered with Jagged rocks, and on
many OF these could be found dried blood ami
hair. No indication of remains could be found,
but the ground near by will be thoroughly
searched by the officers.