davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20

Comparative Temperature.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 19.-The Local Forecast Oincial
of the Weather Bureau in this city furnishes the
following.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-20

Boston, II; Baltimore, IL.
baltimore, Sept. l9-Darkness stopped the
game at the end of the eighth inning
Weather pleasant. Attendance sO4. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
STARTLING SENSATION

Created In Pittsburg-The Great Slaughter
OF Fine Clothing Saved From the Ft.
Wayne Wreck Excites the Community
Prices Ruined Profits Wrecked! Cloth
ing Actually Given Awayi sos smith
field Street.
Commencing Monday morning. October 81.
the company intends to eclipse all previous
Efforts OF any clothing sale ever placed be-
fore the Pittsburg puhlicS No other house
In this city. ever did or ever will sell you
perfect goods at such prices rs We name
to-day-nnd we desire to impress deeply on
the minds OF the people that rhfS stock con.
sists of the finest clothing manufactured
want It classed with snide rif-raf
released by Sheriffs or shoddy used by
travelling take sales or job-iot bargains
urers. You know as we'll as we do that this
fine stock OF suits and overcoats was saved
from the unfortunate wreck on the ~FE.
Wayne road and placed here at 3o5 Smith
field street by Our company for public sale
and from now on will be sacrificed Mt any
price. 1t will pay dealers us well MS con-
su:ners to come q hundred miles to this
greatest clothing salc on earth, MS the COM
pany las ordered q Tree pass to be given on
I'LL purchases OF $40 or over. Fine clothing
at these prices will crowd our store to sutfo-
cation. The stock won't last long.
So be quick If you want to be Gin it" Com
pare our list of prices with others, and you
can plainly see how much lower our figures
|
an opportunity to purchase. Read every
line. -Don'r skip O word. Pay US visit and
investigate; 3G5 Smithfield street.
Mems good dress suits, fully worth SO,
at. .....................,s 40
Mems durable business SUITS well worth
,,~Ai. ........... 10
Men fiIe all wool black cheviot suite.
single or double-breasted,w worth $l5
go Observation-Disclosures. at. 20
We mean business. Mems wood brown
chevioG suits, double-breasted, worth
$l5 will be sold at. 70
Mems cheviot dress suits, saIin-lined
throughout, sack Or frock styleSworth
$780, go at. .-.....................7 80
sacks or frocks, worth SIS. go in this
SdiS o ID
Mems genuine Irish frieze overcoatS,
worth SIS. you can buy 1or. 81
Mems long cut ulsters, flannel lined,
worth sl4, at ........................- 80
Here's q corker-Men's genuine black
cheviot overcoats, with velvet collar
md fancy wool, being worth $l6
Acknowledgements. ...................... 90
Mems fine melton overcoats, worth $l2
20 iOr. W
Mems genuine Curr's melton overcoats,
the finest made, worth $780, go for... 9 IS
Mems orsted pants. ,69c: mems chevios
and cashmere pants at 81 05, worth $3 80;
fine dress pants, 81 80 and 81 o.. Can this be
beat? We leave it to your own judgment.
Cut this out and bring it with you to S05
Smtshf1eld street, opposite the postof1ce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30

planned and demonstrated her system BY
class drill. The pupils In the class were
only six weeks in school. Mtse Comn, OF the
Detroit school, delivered an address on pri-
mary reading.
Ar meeting of the Executive Committee
OF the Teachers Institute yesterday morn
ing, comprising Professors II. W. Fisher, j.
X. Bane, Miss N. e. Hare and Miss Jennie
Simpson. Prof. H. W. Fisher was elected
Chairman and Miss NJ T. Hare. secretary;
report of the treasurer showed balance to
the account OF the Institute of over $780,
THE teachers of the PEBBLES schools must
have been hunting and finding four-leaved
clOvers during their vacation, for by the
opening of the parochial school in that dis.
trict with an enrolment OF over 300, 1t was
generally conceded that there would be
dropping off OF two or three teachers from
the public schools owing TO the effected de-
creased attendance but now 1tapDears there
need be no dropping or or heads, as the
September increase OF pupils ann Ieatn IN
the regular corps of teachers make the pres
ent corps of teachers secure.
AMONG the new teachers in the city are:
Miss Marie Smith, who has been elected q
primary teacher in the Washington schools.
Seventeenth ward, and Miss Jennie john
ston, formerly of the Fifth ward school, Al
legheny, who is now writing and drawing
tencher at the Washington schools.
Miss Minnie Mazette. of the Bellevue pubic u,
the writing and drnwing teacher at the
Moorhead school who has resigned. Miss
Eta Galbraith, OF McKeesport, IS also added
to the corps of the Moorhead teachers.
The fourth annual meeting OF the Allie
gheny County School Directors Association
will be held at the office of County Superin-
tenoent Hamilton, in the Court House. on
Wednesday morning. November l6. at 10
O'Clock. The Executive Committee desires
to SEQ many directors present. as the dues-
tion OF free text books will come up, and, as
this question will in all probability come up
before many OF the school boards before the
close of the year. and the directors asked to
decide for or against the system the discus
sion on this subject will be important. The
time OF meeting has heen changed from Sep
tember to November, as IN the former
month many farmers were to busy at this
season to attend.
THE following are the names of the pupils
who stand first in the highest grammar
rooms of the various ward schools: Wash
ington School, Burt Hoffman and Katie
Morris; Mt. Albion, Ada Lantz; Liberty,
John Andrews; Grant, Ida Bole; Thad Ste-
vens. Hugh Nieman; Forbes, Edith Schwarm;
Springfield, Mary Brose: st. Clair Emma
Beck; Mt. Washington. Albert Sheriff; Mon
ongahela, Lester DoUgherty: Soho, VIM. Bos-
never; Duquesne John Hinemann; Miners
Vile. Louisa Salinr:Lawrence, Roy Anderson;
Luckey. No. l, E'lswort Gray: Franklin,
Maud Bowman: birmingham, Lulu Yost:
Humboldt, John Hoffman; Allen, Edward
Pence: Riverside, James Glynn; Coliax,
Snsie Lougeay: Howard No. !. Nellie Gross;
Howard No. 2Lena Litschge: South. Blanche
Specs; Highlahd, Sophie Fishel; Knox. Jen-
ME Williamson: Bedford, Nora Bersner and
Maggie Fired Wel
coran: Ralston, Cora Letters; North, Beatrice
V. Lamb.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
Educational Notes.

Tomorrow will be pay day for the city
| teachers; $l5,735 II will be distributed among
| them.
EpUcArToNAL circles viii receive . surprise
| at the approaching marriage Of avery popu-
lar primary teacher. ga
Miss MINNIE TURNER, of the No. building.
Washington schools, has been confined to
her homo for tho last month from An attack
OF typhoid lever. .e.. .i
THE new six-roomed building OF the st.
Clair district. Twenty-seventh ward. is now
roof-covcred, and will in all probability be
ready for December L
OK the last day of Miss Maria Bauersmith's
connection as drawinS and writing teacher
at the Moorhead School, she having re-
signed, the teachers prepared a delightful
lunch in her honor and also presented her
with q handsome gold hairpin as q remem-
brance and token of their esteem.
BIZ the reports which Superintendent
Luckey has received from the school princi-
pals, over 500 was collected in the schools
on the day on which Columbus Day exet-
cises were held. This money will be rsed to
buy trees for the planting of Columbus
Grove at Schenley Park, which will occur
on succeeding Arbor Days till the grove Is
complete.
VERY successful Teachers Institute was
held yesterday morning at the Allegheny
High School. Mrs. Pollard, Of Now York,
tile great exponent of phonetic reading, ex-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Points Pert and Personal About People of
the Town and County.

Points Pert and Personal About People OF
the Town and County.
Mrs. Charles H. Rush, OF Johnstown, Is
visiting relatives in the East End.
Mr.. and Mrs William Appel. OF Meyers
dale, Pa, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Appel of Butler street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Creese, of TAYLOR avenue
have returned from a trip to Washington,
New York and Baltimore.
ark, n. j.. are visiting Mr.. Eiseman's par
ents. ia Fayette street, Allegheny.
Mr.. Joseph Stevenson. Jr., of South Neg.
ley avenue, East End, left last Tuesday for
a hunting trip in the Cheat Mountains, W.
Captain and Mrs. ". II. Healy and Mrs
Annie Hesly, OF Blairsvills, are yisitina
their friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Cox
OF 26s5 Stella street, Southside.
Mr.. Joseph P. McCuue. a well-known resi-
dent Of North Braddock. left Friday for q
tour of the West. He will spend a couple o
weeks visiting in Iowa and Kansas.
George n Riley. Worlds Fair Commits
sioner, wife and son, Bert, Burgess Thomas
6. Aten. W. W. McCleary and Eli 4. Dowler,
of Braddock, returned yesterday from st.
Louis.
Mrs. DR.. John Cooper, Jr., and daughter
Sadie, of North Diamond street, Allegheny,
have gone to Texas to spend the winter
Miss Sadie will devote most OF the time to
the study of music.
Mrs. Thomas Akers, who has been enjoy.
ing the summer and early fall among rela.
tives and friends on the coast of Maine and
in Rhode Island, returned last week to
spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Henry
C. Dickinson, in her cozy home ut Edge.
wood. Although Mrs. Akers is nearly 80
years of age, she retains her mental facul-
ties and Is still quite vigorous. She is &C.
compa1iied by her niece. Miss Hattie Il.
Brown, of st. Louis. who has been with her
during her Elstern outing. Miss Brown
will remain q lew days visiting relatives and
friends before returning to st. Louis.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
Butchers and Grocers

Who want value for their money will DO
well to give us q call. We will commence
slaughtering hogs Tor the winter season to-
morrow. Monday morning, October 81. On
sale fresh pork cuts of all kinds, 81 ausases
and puddings, as well as a full line o: choice
smoked meats and our famous white lily
lard. All goods made fresh every oay.
l-f- DUNLEvY & Bro,
Corner Twenty.third street and A. V. r. r.,
Pfttsburg. HP
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
Solomon 4 Ruben's

Admirable line of overcoats cannot be
equaled. much less e1celled, by any other
firm. Plain and cape overcoats, ulsters,
storm coats, single and double breasted
overcoats-fp short, all kinds, without ex.
ception, and, whatll please you more than
anything else. Mt prices away below your ex-
pectations. Our $40 coat costs you SIS else
where.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
. In Full Progress.

The great sale, corner Grant and Diamond
streets. Five manufactursrs' clothing stocks
contained in the sale. Read all about Ii
elsewhere in this paper. Be on hand to-mor.
row. PCCC
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
Ladies' Hats

Re-shaped, - per latest plate. Ostrich tins
curled by expert French curler.
WIZ. GRABowsKY, Practical Halter,
707 Penn avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
be an interesting event to avery large circle
of friends.

/ be an interesting event to avery large circle
! of friends.
The Linden Club gave an impromptu
dance last Thursday evening, which, like
all hastily gotten up affairs, was very much
enjoyed. Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Speir, Mr. and Mrs Henry Fownes,
Mrs Horner, Mr.. and Mrs E Fownes, the
Misses Stephensons, Miss McCance, Miss
| Nellie Duncan, Miss Armstrong, Mr..
Walter Stephenson, Mr. E Kellar, DR..
| Ward, Mr.. A. G. Duncan and Mr.. Nc
Canoe. A gay time at the club'is expected
this winter.
An engagement Just announced is that OF
Miss Katherine E. Thomas, of Oakland, to
Mr.. Edward A. Spencer, of Shadyside.
A party of so met at tie residence of
Mrs. j. j. Vandergritt, last Wednesday
evening, to meet Mrs. Reno, of Minneapo-
lis, and Mrs Mitchell, of Des Moines, Ia.
The house was handsomely decorated with
exotics from Mrs. Vandergrift's own con-
servatory, and presented truly lovely ap-
pearance Mr.. Harry Vandergrift, Miss
Reno, Miss Young, Miss Howard and Mr..
Buchanan sang and recited, and the even-
ing was most interesting throughout.
The opening entertainment Of the season
of the Union League took place last night
The first concert of this season of the East
End Musical Club takes place Frid az. No
vember 4, in the New Orpheus Hall,
Everett and Luna streets, East End. The
choruses will be: tSanctum from Mozart's
" in Tef (froUn
XVII Century,; lode to Columbus" with
Mr. E. C. Grant, formerly of Richm ond, in
the solo role. Miss Grace Miller, Mr.. M.
S. Rocereto, Mis-, Agnes Liddell and Mr..
j. c. Breil will participate in the pro-
gramme.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
Lap Robes.

All-wooi lap robes, large size, 81
Good heavy plush robes, 81.
Best quality double plush robes, from a
mp to So.
Horse Goods Department.
- SoLoMoN q RUBEN'A
6mithfield and Diamond streeta
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30

. We pack, haul, store, ship, alter. renal
ard reupholster furniture.
HAuaH & KEENAN,, 50 Water street
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30

SMALL in size, great in results: De Witt
Little Early RIsers. Best pill for constipa tion
best tor sick headache and sonr stomach.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30
Overcoats

Ready.made and to order 1t Pitcairn's. ~
Wood street
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30

Miss Ada Wagner, of Braddock, and her
music class gave an interesting parlor organ
recital at her home on Braddock avenue on
FRIDAY evenjnr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30

The Misses Neckerman, Of Thirty-ninth
street, entertained number Of their friends
Wednesday evening. Cards and dancing
were the features.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30

Stepping from the ideal to the intens ely
practical, one of the latest iads in Paris is
to eat the chrysanthemum flower. Worse,
the flower is cooked before being devoured,
One way is to boil and eat it hot, like
potato es or sauer kraut, although epicures
steam the flowers, flavor them with a Glove,
and eat them with trufles, sprinkled with
pepper and salt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30

Mr.. Joseph P. McCuue. q well-known resi-.
dent of North Braddock, left Friday for a
tour of the West. He will spend a couple OF
weeks visiting ia Iowa and Kansas
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30

r.David W.Esplen and AIiss Mary E. Night
ingale we're united in marriage Wednesday
evening last by the Rev. j. A. Cosgrove at
his residence, Main street, West End.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30

George N. Riley, Worlds Fair Commits
sioner, wife and son, Bert. Burgess Thomas
G. Aten. W. W. McCleary and Eli 4. Dowler
Tnpfa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Hoobler, Of Sheridan
avenue and Miller street, Bellevue. will be
at home to their friends after November L
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-30

Mrs. DR.. John Cooper Jr.. and daughte,
Sadie, of North Diamond street. Allegheny
have gone to Texas to spend the winter
Miss Sadie will devote most Of the time t.
the study of music.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-18
PLEASED THEM ALL.
Frank Garvin Is Found Guilty of
Voluntary Manslaughter.
HIS FRIENDS WE'LL SATISFIED.
A Eundred-Dollar Mistake Carried Into
Court Second Time.
THE NEWS OF THE COUNTY COURTS

AS THE DISPATCH predicted, the jury in
the trial of Frank Garvin for the killing of
his wife returned verdict yesterday of
voluntary manslaughter. The jury came in
at $50, and, after the usual tormalities, an
noCnced that their verdict was guilty of
involuntary manslaughter. Judge McClung
declined to receive the verdict, which he
said could not be reached under the indict-
ment, and directed them to retire and re-
consider. They accordingly left the jury
box, and were absent 20 minutes before they
returned with . verdict of guilty of volun-
tary manslaughter, recommending the prIs-
oner to the extreme mercy of the court
The court room was crowded, and the rela-
tives of the prisoner were present in force.
The sisters of Frank Garvin were especially
noticeable by reason of their great Joy at
the verdict. The Hon. Thomas M. Mar
shall remarked that he had always been
sure that the jury ould not hang his client.
When the case was first brought to Mr..
Marshall he had remarked that he thought
bis neck was as much in danger as Gar
WINS.
1t is understood that the verdict of vol
untary manslaughter was compromise be-
tween the majority, who wanted a verdict
of guilty Of murder of the second degree,
and the minority, who favored acquittal.
The family of the prisoner were well salts
fed with the verdict, which they hope does
not involve Imprisonment for more than
five years-the utmost is 12-and the Dis
trict Attorney is fairly we'll satisfied with
conviction OH any count
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-18
Randall Clubmen Earnestly
Engaged in a Squabble
for the Presidency.
1THASA DOUBLE MEANING.
Inc Winner of the Contest May
Name the Postmaster.
REPUBLICANS MEET AND DISAGREE
d Free-for-All Race for the Republican
Hsyoralty Nomination.
BEINHAUER RECEIVES A RINGING BOOM

The fight for the Pittsburg postofice has
broken into the Randall Club, and that
faithful Democratic organization is torn
from stem to stern by the conflict. The
club will shortly elect President S. A.
Duncan, the present incumbent, is a candi-
date for reelection. He is also a
candidate for ne Pit:sburg postofice
If reelected President of the Ran
dali Club it is argued by the
other applicants for the postofice that Mr..
Duncan would use the power of the Randall
Club to hoist him into the postofice and
assist him in controlling the other federal
patronage in Western Pennsylvania
As q result the other applicants for the
Pittsburg Postoffice, who are also members
of the Randall Club, have combined against
Nj. Duncan, and are urging the election of
George Fleming to the Presidency of the
club. The fight is just now at melting
heat. Fleming is being earnestly backed
by John B. LarEin and I. O'Leary, Jr.
while Mr.. Duncan's campaign is in the
aands of John McCrickart, who is the
recognized leader of the young element in
the organization.
n sinAlaI ASHt occufleo III VIC clup d
year ago, when Mr. Duncan was elected
President At that time he was opposed by
those who are opposing him now. His
friends now contend that the position of
postmaster will be decided by the club
election, and they are therefore throwing
all their forces into the fight.
The Fleming people contend that the club
fight can have nothing to do with the post
Office appointment, but they are decidedly
in earnest in securing the Presidency of the
club in order to give all their force to John
B. Larkin for postmaster
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-18
RLNsACKED THE ROOM.

A Penn Avenue Boarding House Keeper
the Victim of Clever SwindIer.
A very clever swindler succeeded in get
ting 5000 worth of jewelry out of the board
ing house Of Daniel McCauley at 3146 Penn
avenue yesterday afternoon.
About o'clock a we'll dressed man, wear
ing silk hat and kid gloves, applied at the
house for lodging. He seemed very
fastidious about his room and board, but
finally decided to take a double room,
together with another man named Albert
Anderson He said he had some letters to
write and Mr.. McCauley got him
pen and ink. In the course of
an hour Mr.. McCauley returned
to the room to see if the new boarder
wished anything. He found it vacant.
Not only was the boarder gone, but several
articles of value were missing. The room
had been thoroughly rummaged, every
bureau drawer open and the contents thrown
on the floor. A coat and a vest in which
were a gold watch and chain, diamond
stud and pair of diamond earrings were
among the articles missed. The police were
notified and we're given description of the
man. They hope to have him in custody
soon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-18
THIS Is THE DAY.
The Great Press Club Benefit Will Take
Place This Afternoon.

The Great Press Club Benefit VIII Take
Place This Afternoon.
The great Press Club benefit will take
place at the Duquesne Theater this after
noon. The house will be handsomely dec
GRATED by John r. & A. Murdock. Robert
c. Patterson will present the performers
with beautiful baskets of flowers There is
no doubt that when the sale Of
seats stops this afternoon standing room
will be at a premium. George S. Fleming
yesterday sent check for S25 for two seats.
He says the newspaper boys helped to make
his business a success. The Pittsburg
Transfer Company has offered its cab serv-
ice to carry the artists to and from the the
ater. James O'Neil sends check OF SIS
for six seats to be given to as many orphans
from the Allegheny Home of the Friendless.
In a Characteristic letter Stuart Robson
incloses check of $50 tor seat to be given
to the handsomest member of the club. An
interesting souvenir programme has been
prepared by Percy T. Smith. Harry Will
Jams sends a cheek for S25 for seat behind
the man that PLAYS the big fiddle at the
benefit w. II. Powers also puts up SO for
q place to sit down at the show. The
stage managers of the various COM
panies met at the theater yesterday, and
elected John A. Wise, of the Gloriana
Company, to superintend the performances.
Only two boxes and few seats are left to
be sold. The performance begins at /
o'clock sharp. Late last night CDR. Bill
sammis" telegraphed Harry Schwab to pay
$40 for a seat to be occupied by himself.
Miss Helen Russell, the celebrated actress
who comes from New York to appear at the
benefit, telegraphed from Harrisburg last
night that she will recite selection written
by Ella Wheeler Wilcox. entitled False"
Miss Alice Raymond, the eornetist who
comes from Buffalo, will play the "Infan-
matus" from Rosini's Stabat Mater
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-11-18
LEFT THEIR WAGONS BEHIND.
Mysterious Disappearance of a Small Tribs
of Gipsies-

Mysterious Disappearance of a Small Tribe
of Gipsies.
There are three covered wagons standing
at the corner of Twenty-sixth and Small
man streets which the owners can have by
calling for and they will do the police a
: favor by taking them away.
About 3 o'clock Tuesday evening three
wagons Ioa1ed with gipsies drove up Penn
avenue, turned down Twenty sixth street
and stopped at the corner of Smallman.
The occupants alighted and built fire and
started to cook supper. A knot of curious
persons gathered around, which finally
grew into O crowd Officer Sam Miller on
making his round found the odd travellers
camped on his beat and ordered them to
move. They paid no immediate attention
to his orders, but went on eating their
supper
The officer made his round and in the
course of an hour returned. He found that
they had left, taking their horses. dogs,
children and all their baggage, but leaving
the wagons standing in the road. He sup
posed that they had only gone some place
to stay all night and paid no further atten-
tion to the matter. They did not return
Wednesday nor all day Thursday and now
the officer is verv much worried over what
shall be done with the wagons Where the
gipsies went and how they went is a mys-
terry. No person can be found who saw
them go, and nothing has been seen or
heard Of them since.