davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-09
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
STOPPING PLACES.

-
Nos. g. Is. IS. and IS make no stops, Stops;
M ia stops on signal at Reams, stony
Creek. Jarratts and Beltield. NO ~ stops
on signal at Drewry's Centraha, tnes,er'
Fea1ns stony Creek. Jarratts, anu bel.
field. Nos. q, "a. and IS stop on sisnaI az
Manchester, Drewry's Sentrala;;- aiI
Chester. Nos. 30. IS. 4s, 81, and 81 VIII
stop on signal at all stations. -.
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeplng-car on o..
all through trains. on Trans Nos. .,
and 20 Sieeping-Cars between hiehtuOhu
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA. g.,
Leaving Richmond az rs a.. ~ u",f'
and arriving at Weldon ar Z'9s -; ~
and al Atlanta AZ 500 =. NJ. VIA . ~
l.. Through sleepers-Richmond 70 Az
lanta. r, ~, ,rOp
TILE ONLY AIL~RAIh LINE TO NOlt-
FOLK.
Rlcbmonf % AM Norfolk. III % AN
Richmond $50 PM Norfolk. $40 N
Norfolk. AN. Richmond. II 20 n'M'
Norfolk s435 +. NJ Richmond. ~ ~
The trains leaving Richmond ny n. -.
and Norfolk at =. VI. are SOLID tram,
between these two points, ana passengers
20 through without change OF cars =,
Trains leaving Richmond AZ = n. VI;
and n 80 i. NJ. and arriving at klchmohu
at SIS \. NJ, $50 y. NJ. make close CON
nectlOn M Petersburg 10 and from FARM
VILE. I.ynchburg and west.
r. NJ. SULLY. superintendent.
f. r. y. MYERS. General Supt .
T NJ EMERSON. Traffic Manager. oc .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-09
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:

90 \. NJ. From Atlanta AMI JacHsOn-
Vile
80 =. W. From Atlanta and Augusta,
SIS j.. VI. From Amelia Courthouse
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-09
TIE ONLY ALL-RAIh LINE TO NOl
EnT u
CEABOARD AIRLINE.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT
GTrNnNN TTFT.Y 4 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-09

FFFECTIVE SEPTHMBhK ~ M
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND bI'OND
STREET STATION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-09

General Offices: Planters Bank build.
ing Oc
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25

George Hancock lost a very valuable
horse last week.
On account of the storm the st,
Georges Guild postponed their festival
until This Friday evening, 18th.
j. U. Layton has been elected princi'
pal Of P%ennsville public school and
Miss Lizzie jenkins assistant.
Decoration Day will be observed al
the Finn's Point Cemetry. Rev. Willis
Reeves, of the First NJ. +. Chuich, Sa.
lem, will deliver an address and Prof.
Chas. Glaspey will have charge of the
music.
The Shad fishing season Is about OveI
at this place. They have been much
more plentiful the last few days but
owing to their oily taste there has been
no demand for them.
The dredging machine Atlantic fin.
ished filing up the bulkhead of Fogg &
Hires last Wednesday. A large build
ing will be built upon it by contractor
Brown.
While decorating on next Wednesday
don't fail to decorate your appetites
in the evening at the festival given by
the Epworth League Of this place.
The evere storm of the past week
did much damage in this vicinity. The
high tides caused several banks to break
and with the heavy rains the lowland
has been flooded which greatly damaged
many of the crops. Several calves
which were pasturing on the Manning
ton meadows were drowned. Cellars
were badly flooded.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25
o

Miss Emma Pedrick has been spend.
ing q week with friends in Philadelphia.
Misses Chrissie Walker and Retta
Strengthen, of Camden, are spending a
week at home.
Mrs. Sarah Baker and Miss Charlotte
Young, of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with Miss Maria Pedrick:
Miss Mary Shoemaker has been re-
elected u teacher In the Secondary de.
partment of Salem's school.
J. U. Layton attended the local con-
vention Of the Y. P. A. C. E. of Sonier.
oct county, held at Milestone last week.
Frank Shultz died Thursday MORN
ing of consumption after a lingering
illness. His funeral will he Sunday af-
ternoon in St. Paul Church.
II. A. Dunbar left ON Thursday for
Saratoga where he will make arrange
ments with the Baptist Missionary Sec
rotary for the charge in San Francisco.
Harry E. Crompton, Il graduate of
Girard College, attended the Founders
Day Celebration at that institution on
Monday. II. A. Dunbar accompanied
him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25
PEDRICKTOwN PENcILINGs.

Miss Lottie Sweeten spent Sunday
with her sister Mis-. Robert Diver. nj
PENIS Grove.
Willard Fisher win move to Chester
on Friday.
Nearly all the small Boys have been
looking for loggerheads the past week.
Miss Ella Murlin the primary teacher
finished her term out last Friday.
Owing to the recent washout of the
railroad we have had few mails and less
travel for the few past days.
The attendance at religious services
on Sunday was small OH account of the
weather.
We think some one in our town is
selling something much stronger than
cider as several persons were intoxicat-
ed last Saturday night and created con-
siderable disturbance, we hope this
thing will not occur again as an officer
will be looking for those persons next
Saturday night if they cause any more
trouble.
The storm last Friday night did
much damage in the way of tearing
down barns and sheds, u~prooting trees
and the truckers early tomatoes and DO.
tatoes were completely drowned and
blown to pieces.
The sheds at the Baptist Church was
blown over and Edw. II. Green had
one Of his barns completely blown
down and the end off of another.
DAISY BELL.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25
SHAD MATCHING.

The work of Matching shad on the
United States Fish Commission steamer
Fish Hawk, now stationed at Glouces-
ter City, is progressing rapidly and the
out put this year will probably largely
exceed that of last year. Five millions
of young shad have already been hatch
ed and distributed and there T now
two millions Of eggs in the Matching
jars. While tile Fish Hawk was at
Gloucester last season ten millions of
shad were Matched aboard the vessel
and distributed, principally in the Del.
aware river and at its tributaries. AS
half that number has already been
Matched this season. Captain Plat, the
commander of the Fish Hawk, is conf
dent that the total number will reach
twenty or twenty-five millions this year.
Owing to the fact that the up-river
fisheries have met with but Indifferent
success this season, there has been con.
siderable difficulty experienced in get
enough spawn for Matching, although
the spawn collector visited all the shore
fisheries within reaching distance every
day. The officers of the Fish Hawk are
of the opinion that the shad are as
numerous as even in the Delaware, and
that the small catches at the up river
fisheries are due to the fact that there
are 50 many more nets than usual In
operation further down the river. The
Fish Hawk will continue the work at
Gloucester as long as the spawn can be
obtained in sufficient quantities.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25
LIGMTNING,s FURY.

The heavy thunder storm Friday
night Of last week was the heaviest for
years. At Salem Gertie Green, a small
child, died from excitement when the
storm was at its height. A barn in
QuintOn township belonging to William
Patterson, of Woodbury., was destroyed
by lightning, together with Its contents,
involving a loss of $1,000. The follow.
Ing buildings were also struck by light.
ming and slightly damaged: Residence
OF John Harvey and barn Of Mrs. j. r.
Keen. In Warrington; NJ. Z. Church,
ct QuintOn and dwelling Of Joseph B.
YOuker, of Walnut street, Salem.
At BridgetOn the residence of Ed.
ward Lawson was badly damaged by
lightning striking it and splitting the
roof, besides doing considerable damage
to the walls. The outbuildings on the
Thomas Gaskill homestead, near
Bridgeport, were blown over, and badly
wrecked. At S~wedesboro an electric
bolt struck the barn of William Lloyd,
Just outside Of the town. killing a horse
outright and knocking two employees
who were In the barn down, rendering
them unconscious. Both will, however,
recover. The house of Mrs. Louise
Emory was also struck by lightning.
but no serious damage was reported.
At PaulsbOro lighting struck the house
Of Frank Ferry, tearing carpets from
the floors but injuring no one. Trees
In all sections of the town suffered
greatly from the heavy wind.
-
Lanai hlanka for nala nj Tho Rrrnnnn
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25

An attractive portrait of Celia Thax-
ter, the poet and gardener of Appledore,
Isle of Shoals, is the frontispiece to May
Book News, (Philadelphia).' Olive
Thorne Miller is also pictured In the
columns, accompanying articles de-
scribe the literary methods of these in
teresting writers. Several other sketch.
es give timely information about rising
authors, popular here and in England:
The author of Margredel," The author
of "The Raiders" Miss Elizabeth
Phipps Train and Miss Beatrice Harra-
den. Tie number is illustrated with
numerous pictures from the latest pub
lications.s With its letters from Boston
and Berlin, Mr. Williams scholarly re-
views, its notes, poetical selections and
p~rice.list, Book News offers the most
complete resume of the months hap
penings in the boot work to he had at
the price.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25

For a strictly Atwood Rough
Cheviot Or Clay Suit. The
styles are the nobby long cut
sack, either round, straight or
double breasted or cutaway,
made and trimmed in our usual
superb manner, and on the fit.
We stake our reputation on SELL
ing the best tailored wares in
the city. Try from store to
store and you'll not find their
equal for 81 more per suit,
Other $40 suits in Cassimeres,
Homespuns, Serges, Flannels
and Diagonals.
At $12 and SIS you can pick
from sixty styles OF as Dressy
Suits as you ever want to wear.
Mems Suits from IS to $22.
The Young Mems Depart
ment is blooming; most of the
styles we have for men we make
up in youths sizes-always 50
or more less in prices.
Juvenile Suits, handsomely
braided and trimmed, $3.50,
$3, $3.50, 81, $3.50 and S..
Little Boys Suits, ages 4 to
Is, $3.50 to SIS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25

WEST-MESEROLL-On May 9th,
1894, lobe West to Miss Martie L.
Meseroll, both Of North Long Branch.
MCCOLLISTER - MYERS - In
Swedesboro, May I'd, by Rev. s. F.
Gaskill, Mr.. William Z. McCollister to
Miss Carrie Myers, both of Swedesboro.
SHEETS-SHOLDERS-I In Swed-
esboro, May 10th, by Rev. $. +. Gaskill
Clarence G. H. Sheets, of Paulsboro, to
Laura S%holders, of Bridgeport.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25
SUMMER WOOLENS

Four hundred pieces super.
fine and elegant light Wooden
Dress Stuhs are first offered
to-day-comically cheap. Eight
kinds in all, many patterns to
each kind: 6 are soc, 1 is 45c,
I is size.
The prices are far less than
half. They are all English
and French; white serges with
stripes and checks; grays, plain
and figured, serges with broche
stripes, hair lines and pin
checks with figures, Shepherds
Plaids. An the lots have that
graceful touch of delicacy in
weave and finish that marks
them as the best.
Tile they equal the
famous P7esAey's offerings 81
last month.
80 in. yigoreux Beige, 45c from 75c.
40 in. Vigoreux Beige, soc from 95c.
40 in. Cashmere Beige, SOC from soc.
AZ in. Broche Figured Beige, Soc from
$3.50.
AZ in. Broche Striped Beige, soc from
$3.50.
AZ in. Coutelle Stripes, SOC from $1.50.
Al in. Beige Checks, SOC from 81.
III in. White ground Serges, in stripes
and checks, 374c from 81.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25

While Mr., t. J. Richey, of Altoona, Mo-,
was travelling in Kansas he was taken VIC
lently i'll with cholera morbus. He called
at a drug store to get some medicine and
the druggist recommended Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy so
highly he concluded to try it. The result
was immediate relief, and a few doses cured
him completely. 1t is made for bowel COM
plant and nothing else. 1t never fails. For
sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25

The Young Peoples Association of
Emmanuel Church will hold al enter.
tainment Ia Odd Fellows Hall next
Wednesday evening, Both, to consist of
music and tableaux representing scenes
| from Longfellows' Hiawatha. Admis.
sion IS and 35c.*
Reports from the mouth of Mispillion
creek, Delaware where about 40 boats
| Of sturgeon fishermen are located, state
| that the fishermen continued to reap q
rich harvest last week. The catch there
last Friday was 1853 fish. Drum fish
are also caught plentifully.
The big 20 ton cIane put up in the
machinery building at the Worlds Fair
by the Edgemoor Iron works is being
erected III the company's yards at Edge.
moor. The crane will lift 20 tons.
The bridge on which it works is 800
feet long, span rs feet. and the crane is
IS feet high.
The drama entitled "Lost in New
York" under the charge of II. G. Wit
wei assisted by local talent met with
such success last Saturday night that it
will be repeated by request in Odd Fel-
lows Hall this Friday wight and also
rendered in Columbian Hall, Pedrick-
town. this Saturday night.
Call at Mrs. r. ]. Divers for fashion,
able hats and bonne.s. Franklin St.,
opposite st. Paul Church.
1t blew so hard the fishermen did not
venture out on Monday but large
catches were made on Tuesday, some
taking from 100 to 200 to a net. They
brought from $2e to $50 per hundred.
On Wednesday the shad became uneat-
able owing TO SO much oil refuse float
ing into the river by the breaking of
the river banks and flooding the oil
works ielow Philadelphia. Fishing
was good but as o as it became
known that the shad were not good
statesmen and buyers would not handle
them. Some said they smelt like coal
tar and others like sewer gas. When
they get good few will want to buy for
fear they will not be good. The fisher
men are having a hard time this year.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Emma
Southwick, Of Trenton, and Miss Min
ME Capen, Of Vineland, organized a
Women's Relief Corps, Auxiliary to
the Grand Army of the Republic, con-
sistiDg Of fourteen ladies as charter
members. In the evening a public in-
stallstien of officers was held in the
post room In Odd Fellows Hall. The
following officers were installed Presi.
dent, Mrs. Bella X. Shourds; Senior
Vice President, Mrs. Tillie Pierce;
Junisr Vice. President, Mrs. Ella Clay
poole; Secretary, Mrs. Annie Sack;
Treasurer, Mrs. Lizzie Green; Chaplain,
Mrs. Fannie Kidd; Conductor, Mrs.
Mary Brick; Guard, Miss Marian Flan-
nagan; Assistant Conductor, Mrs. Han
nah Torton; Assistant Guard, Mrs.
James Layton.
You a get strictly pure extracts of
vanilla, orange and bitter al
monds very cheap at Johnson's. Also
the finest Perfumery, all odors.
Take the Reybold every morning at
8 O'Clock for Philadelphia. Round trip
40c.. single fare 25e; 8 hours in the city
and leaves at $50. If.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25

The Court last week granted a license
to Charles Brown, of Pennsville, not
withstanding the remonstrance which
very rarely count. &. Frank Gruff, of
Pittsgrove was also granted a license.
John Holmes, a Justice of the Peace
at Woodstown, was found guilty and
censured by the Court for neglecting to
hand in his docket to the prosecutor ten
days before Court.
The greatest criminal clse at this
term of Court was that of the Woods
town rioters.
State ys. Oscar Reeves, Edgar Reey-
es, Jacob Skinner, Chas. M. Skinner,
Benz. Thomar, Abram Thomas, How
ard Gail, Edward Crispin. Joshua FRS.
by, Thos. Shorts and VIM. SIMPSON
unlawful assemblage, riot, and the
shooting of VIM. Love on the night of
March 3.
Judge Albeit charged the jury that
such Iiotous assemblages as the testi-
mopy revealed should be put down and
punished by the strong arm of the law.
Each and every person engaged therein,
white or black, should be punished, but
if any one of the persons indicted should
be found to he not guilty they should
be acquitted. Reeves and Crispin were
assisting the officers of the law, as they
were called upon to do, and as all good
citizens should cheerfully do in like
emergency.
Verdict-Oscar Reeves and Edward
Crispin not guilty. Jacob Skinner and
Howard Gail guilty of unlawful assem-
blage. Chas. NJ. Skinner, Benz. Thorn.
as, Abram Thomas, Joshua Frisby,
Thomas Shorter, VIM. Simpson-guilty
of unlawful assemblage and riot.
Sentences-Jacob Skinner, Gail and
Shorter to l year in State Prison. All
the others to 2 years in State Prison.
The case of the State VS.. West jersey
Notwithstanding a nuisance in
the borough of Woodstown, in the
shape of a crossing Of a public road. and
p~eglecting to ring a bell or blow a
whistle for the space of 300 yards before
a train comes thereto-was tried on
Thursday. After the witness for the
had been heard, The Court directed the
Jury to return Il verdict of not guilty,
there being only II witness who testi
fed to the neglect or omission charged
in the Indictment. Verdict not guilty.
The following were convicted and
sentenced as follows:
Mary Jones, petty larceny, three
months in the county jail; George Getz,
assault and battery, three months in
the county jail; John Hewitt, assault
and battery, one year in State prison;
Charles TuTpin, receiving stolen goods,
three months in the county Jail. Chas.
Wiley, for misdeIneanor, John Cheney
assault and battery and resisting an
officer; David W:llets, assault and bat
terry, and John George, assault and bat.
terry, were sentenced To II year each in
State prison. Edward Wilson, grand
larceny. got two years in the State pris
on
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25
A p~airymap,s Opinion.

There is nothing 1 have ever used for
muscular rheumatism that givesme as much
relief as Chamberlain's Pain Balm does. /
have been using it for about two years
four bottles in alias occasion required,
and always keep a bottle Of it in my home.
1 believe 1 know a goOf thing when l get
holt of it, and Pain Balm is the best lini-
ment l have ever met with. w. B. Denny,
dairyman, New Lexington, Ohio. so cent
bottles for sale at Robbias Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25

The promptness and certainty of its cure
have made Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
famous. 1t is intended especially fol
coughs, colds, Group and whOoping cough,
these diseases. Mr.. c. B. Main of Union
City, Pa, says: 81 have a great sale on
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. l warrant
every bottle and have never heard of one
failing to give entire satisfaction" so cent
bottles for sale at Robbins Pharmacy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25
CHURCH NOTES.

Acton Post, G.. A. r. and 4. H.
Green Camp S. of V. will attend ser.
vices at Emmanuel Church Sunday
morning. Rev. D. W. c. McIntire's
Sunday evening subject will be "What
Owest Thou"
Acton Post and the Sons Of Veterans
will attend service in 81. Paul Church
Sunday evening when Rev. z. s. Law
renee will preach an appropriate SER
mon to them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25
The CI0verdaIe Costume

Slipping around to Getaway
Goats for women, the fashion
is. Anybody with an eye on
the best wear can see thai.
No installing the set of such
a tide, once it begins to run.
We have been anticipating
just this thing. There have
been hints of it in the home air
and ripples of suggestiveness
from across the sea.
Ready? OF course-right
royalty ready.
Look at the OoVer0aI.
Made from extra quality All-wool
Covert Cloth in the prettiest of all
the brown mixtures.
The style is designed and the gar
ment made by men t~ailors, under
the direction of q man who has
lone the finest order work made
in New York for years.
The Coat is th~ree-quarter length, full
cutaway, fastened with three but
tons a little above waist line, fitted
perfectly to the shape.
Seams all Tapped and sewed with
silk. The entire front CT coat is
lined with twilled silk, seams all
silk covered.
Skirt is the full gored Paquin shape,
and is the prettiest hanging skirt
we nave ever offered.
A full line of sizes.
AT $40 EACH
Twenty dollars is the price
of the making alone in most
workrooms for a tailor-made
Suit that compares with this.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25
last month.
WOMEN'S BATHING SUITS

For months past the makers
have been busy getting the
Bathing Suits ready. Made
from our own patterns-roomy
where room is needed, snug
where they ought to be. We
count the cut, the combinations,
the fnishings, the values best
we've ever had.
Prizes Sc and M6soara!
OF course choice is never
better than from the heaped
tables at the seasons start
either for women or children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25
FRENCH CHALLIS

That were Coo at the first OF
the season are now
Thirty Cents.
Only 100 pieces, IS light
and dark styles, best French
printings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25

Strictly one-price, and if dissatisfied
with your purchase we will return your
money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25

LARGE Dollars arelarg,
err at Sixth and
DnIIhRS, Market-that is
it takes less Of
them to cover a good suit,
hat or pair of Shoes-than
they usually prove to be.
Our aim is always to give
good value, and buying in
large quantities and for
CASH we are able to do so.
You will find here just
what you may need in men
or boys
Tailoring, Furnishings,
Hats or Shoes. We want
you to come and look
through any or all of these
departments and our state
ments will be proven.
Straw Hats are in stock
-25c to 81. The assort-
ment includes every good
thing the market affords.
J. I. MuIIin 4 Son,
Clothing, 9th II Market,
Hats.s
Shoes Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25

Legal 5lsnks for sale at the RECORD
Office. If.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25
Eggs For Matching

| from healthy pure bred Bun Cochin and Ply
mouth Rock hens. Only q cents for Is eggs at
ROBERT Sparks.
4-6-3m. Near Penn's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25
ANA

PHILADELPHIA. Aay q, 1884,
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-05-25

Dollars are larg.
er at Sixth and
Market-that is
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-07-25
THE TARIFF SITUATION.

The senate and the house are engaged
in an unseemly wrangle over the tar
Sff bill, and at present. the prospects
are not very encouraging for tariff leglS-
latiOn.
Both branches of congress seem de-
fermfned not to accept the bill of the 9th
er. and letter to Congressman Wilson
from the president, IN which he urged
free raw materials, widened the breach
and precipitated an animated discussion
on the floor of the senate. There will be
no limit, it is said, to the debate, and
before the consideration Of the confer
ence report as in Incidental and the let
ter as the main subject is over some
very plain language will be used by the
senators.
Several senators have already made
their plies, in which the conferees were
warned that they had violated the faith
placed in them when they receded from
the senate amendments and agreed to
accept the house schedule on wool, cot
tons, etc. They told the senate, the
sountry and the house of representa-
tiyes that they could accept the senate
bill or no bill at all so far as their votes
are concerned.
Under such circumstances it is diff
suit to predict just what the outcome
will be. The senate has all along taken
the position of dictator, and in the event
that the house refuses as firmly to be
dictated to it may be possible that tar.
if bill will not obtain passage at this
time. The senate bill is but little better
than no bill at all, and it is to be sincere
~ hoped, FIR the interests of the coun,
Try, that that body twill see it in this
Eight and accept the house bill at once.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1894-07-25
A SENSATION rs EXPECTED.

4 Washington dispatch intimates that
Congressman Amos J. Cummings will
shortly spring sensation. upon the
country. BE will introduce bill pro-
Riaing for the monthly payment of men
in the naval service, and accompany the
introduction with a statement that will
suggest that some people who had no
business to do so have been putting their
fingers into Jacks wages, 1t is alleged
that under the existing system of leaving
30 the commanding officers of vessels the
question of what sums the sailors shall
draw for spending money, each vessel
carries one or more "Shylocks," and
e8ten they are in the cabin. When Jack
gets shore-leave he draws the pittance
ahe captain allows him, and, wanting
more, he goes to the "Shylock," and
borrows it, paying sometimes as much as
$40 premium on loan of SIS for few
days. The Insurer secures himself by
taking the seaman's order on the pay
master. 1t is alleged that an investiga-
tion will be the outcome, and that some
high officers will be involved.