davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-27
NEW JERSEY BAPTIST STATE CONVENTION.

The fortieth anniversary Of the New Jersey Baptist
state Convention commenced at Hightstown at four
O'Clock this afternoon. One hundred and twenty
clergymen were present and goodly number OF the
laty. Mr.. ID. NJ. Wilson presided and III. F. Smyth
was reelected secretary. The report Of the
tary year Indicates nourlshing condition OF
the church. There Is at present Baptist population
OF $4,000. There are twenty-seven missionary sta
tions. exclusive OF the established churches; con-
nected with which thirty sabbath schools 200
teachers ane 2S4 scholars. The receipts during the
year from all sources amount to 5272, and the dis
bursements during the same period amount TO
Sl63s. The annual sermon was preached in the
evening by the Rev. 4. J. Wright, OF Cumberland
county, the subject being christianity, It's True
Work and True WORKERS." The Convention viii
remain In session till Thursday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-27
BROOKLYN CITY.
TIE COCaTs.
KIKGS COUNTY coUsT or SESSIONS

A Case or Abduction.
Before Jadge Troy and Associates.
cathartne Turner was tired yesterday In the Court
Of Sessions Tor abductlng little girl OF her own
NAME Of about ten years OF age, but not related to
her. The d,.cndlnt met ths girl at pump near
Prospect Para She had been drinking liquor that
day. She asked the child her name; and on hnding
tber names CD be similar, took an interest In her
She asked the child " show her the way to the
Arsenal and " the PARK. wnlch she DID. The next
morning she went on the Battery, IN New YORK,
where. meeting with some other women and getting
iltoa drunken braw with them they were all ar
rested by otllcer Sullivan. The child then told
the officer that the woman was not her motner and
where she lived Oncer sullivan took the child
hume. The jury returned a verdict OF guilty. She
was sentenced 10 confinement IN The Kings county
Penitenuafy Tor the term OF two years. Mr.. I.
OConner ably defended the woman as her counsel.
'sLicked,s and the ESTIMATED Cost.
Peter A. T1lyou pleaded guilty yesterday to an
assault on Caleb Abbott. There had been previous
dispute between the parties, an the prisoner. on
meeting Abbott told him he would lick him II IL cost
him three months. He then knocked hlm down and
kicked Inn several times while Abbott was telling
HIM TO take one OF his size. Judge Troy sentenced
hun to three moths IN the County Penitentlary.
A Singular Csse-A Prisoner and Witness
Change Places. M
Edward Dreamer was placed on trial yesterday for
perjury. Some months ago the prisoner was en-
ploYed In the butcher shop OF a Mr.. T. Bowie, Of
South Brooklyn. Bowie suspected somebody OF tap
ping his till. He marked some Of his money
Dreamer roomed with Bowie and Bowie watched
him and saw nin az night put some money In MS
b00ls. Bowie got mp IN the night and went TO
Creamcr's ooots, took out the money and found
those bills that he had marked lie therenpon ac-
cused Dreamer OF stealing his money. Dreamer de-
MED II and then went and entered complaint ana
mad Bowie, HIS boss, indicted by the Grand Jury.
Bowie was tried, and was acquitted OF the
charge by the jury without leaving their seat.
Dreamer was at Inc lime ordered by Judge Troy
under arrest, ana, on the facts he, In turn was IN
dicted for perjury. He is now brought up for trial
The record OF the trial OF Bowie read evidence,
and Bowie was placed the stand to testify to the
stealing OF his money and TO Creameris perjury.
The Jury found verdict OF guilty, and the Court
gave him ten years In Sing sing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-27
TANGLErOOT TRAPPING.

Going Through the Rye--StIII Gently O'er
Them Steaiing-Seizure OF Illicit Distilieries
in Brooklyn.
Deputy Collectors Billiard, Thompson, Tate, Park
man and Wallace together with 100 veterans who
had been appointed special deputies for the 0cca-
sion visited the Fifth ward yesterday morning and
made raid upon the Illicit whiskey distIllers and
caused quite commotlon in that choice locality.
The distillers heretofore have been their guard,
and were appriscd OF the movements OF the internal
revenue officers whenever they showed their heads
In that section Of the city. Time and time again
Inc officers have been driven on, and the dstllers
OF poteeu' held undisputed possession OF the terri
.S-y. This time, however. the onicers determined
not To be driven or without making formidable
resistance, and had a riot occurred number OF
persons would have lost their lives.
The Officers and special deputies assembled first In
the City Park, where they loaded their revolvers
and proceeded from thence TO Dckson's alley, where
q large number Of Illicit distHleries known 10
he in operation. There was q disposition the
part OF the parties interested In the disteres TO
the officers and their resoiute manner deferred then
Capt Smith, OF the Forty second precinct, becoming
appraised OF the raid proceeded with Sergeant Graft
and several 0fficers 10 the locality In order TO pre-
vent = riot Squads OF patrolmen were also sent
from the F0rty-rrst precinct under Captain Jacobs,
and from the FOrty-tourth precinct, under Captain
Powers The police did good service In keeping the
crowds OF men, women and children back while the
internal revenue officers seized the Stills For two
three hours the whiskey flowed freely down the alley
way, and the fumes could he sueled block dis
tant. There were several copper stills, mash tubs
Navy Yard, where guard Of marines was placed
over them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-27

Havana Common, suc a s21ac.j gooe s7c. 81 02H;
81 iSs average lot. 81 &c. a02x
Manufactured Black work. common and medium sic.
work, oomaon and medium sSc soc ia Ioad good sad
nne. $50. b5e., in bond
Tiss,rais were In better demand apd higher sales
price Banca was quoted gsc. gold and Hngsh slkc.
bike, DO. without sales. Plates quiet, but without
S77ha SIS gold aud Zoo DO charcoal At ~ So do. T. Q.
cole was quoted 70 ~ % SI gold and coke tsns So 90
fairly active demand, tho sales being 400 bbt al 2l
NJ IN, chiefly At the latter price.
was attn dull sass 1900 lbs Arctic Al Si gold and s0ri
do South Sea al 6o do Stock ~ date in nlt hands
bs la rpecnistors' hands IL 900 lbs.
NHALfFoors dull and nominal at 9I4c. 10kc. for
blesrhed and unbeached. No sales reported.
WooLThe market for fleece "a only moderately active.
meas sl restricted by bssapcy OF sellers TO gran,
credit Pulled IL moderately scvs At steady prices fcras
. tribe more ss,v: At unchanged PRICES white California
chaser: Tho business in foreign continues on
UNITED scale and prices are generally nominal
sSc Soc low, Ssxo Soc New Sor. Michigan and l WIS.
low W. sss indians. Illinois iowa and az Missouri
full blood, Soc b2c * &c 5oc and No. l. tac,
@ o~ s o1n Sn: uI na ee Va
2ac &c. y, SIC ., 2SSc. 4sc fail clip, 800 Csc,
:: % 20 re ;i Ne x; .n s sSo,. ID: ss':s
s ana ne x Il ssa Ss'' low :: ''s ono sla
s ss :sous.s J. se.s ss ooSss. :s . f ss
dea!ne q 1900 Virginia nsscs In poor condition a 1oc,
si s fps sSs s 70 Ss ys.
s. ss. o. P;,.s :rn; u: :.r.: s 0.io1; !.
s &: o. !. .sa sda ia: g. as' ssss,
s g s'; q: ~, "a IT, s, ss
Waseed nssssA ~ pFtysN tHpa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-27
PEDESTRIAN SM.

A Tramp from Paterson to Hoboken, sixteen
Miles, in Two Hours and Twenty-Five and
a Half Minutes.
About halfpast nine yesterday morning DAVID
Cahi, OF Paterson. started TO walk to Washington
street, Hoboken, distance OF about sixteen miles.
IN two hours and thirty minutes. The match was
impromptu, and resulted from bet There was no
training whatever, except a walk OF about four
mics on Sunday. Cahill keeps oyster saloon
and bar ana has stood behind the bar for years. That
he should be successful under the circumstances
proves at least wonderful bottom to the
walk st. Tho feat was accomplished seven and
a half minutes within the specified time, Cabin COM
pleting the distance In 2h. 22m. sos. An Immense
sum was at stake, most OF 1t at long odds against
Cahlls performance OF the feat 1t Is said over
1900 was stake In Paterson and about $1,000 In
Passaic village.
The average time made per mile was tribe less
than nine minutes. When nalf way over the course
the walker was obliged to take on his shoes
on account OF the slippery mud on the
road across the meadows. They were again
donned when the Objectionable ground was over
The toughest part OF the route to the pedestrian was
Bergen Hill; but what was lost here was made MP
going down on the last side, which Cahil did at
splendid speed The event was the cause OF much
speculation and interest in Paterson; and the sport
ing fraternity now so excited upon the subject
that another match Is already spoken OF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-27

Of the cattle plague ana altar thirty years OF exert
mcns Il has been adopted BY al the principal Euro
cac0as preservaye OF wood against decay and the at
tacks OF lnsecs- IL substance winch dlstis over
Fhre eTa ar ~ cp comes over at
about 800 degrees and preceding the so-caled
"heavy OLA which require q neat OF IRON IRON
production. In 1866 ! took out letters patent
for process or treating wood with the
vapors OF coal to preserve from decay and ln-
secs attacks che leading European process, Bethes
beng unsatisfactory and incomplete In certain par
ucuiars. The apparatus use Is an IRON chamDer
coal tar or dead oin as IL Ia known IN the trade IS
subjected TO distillaion. The wood being placed IN
the chamber and the res lighted under the stl the
vapors are evolved and one by one enter the pores
OIL the wood, driving out the sap and ifnpregnatng
tue nDre with carbolic acid, &C This apparatus -
entirely safe and satisfactory, and has been used Tor
some three years by the various State companies
which have been organized under nv patent
Mr.. Noorheesswnose mcanc molly death Is so deeply
to be 0eplored. was President Of t1e New Jersey
WOOD Preserving Company and highly respected
my apparatus for about two years and wac enthusl-
astlc In hrs appreciation OF the process But he
ceived the idea that the oil might be placed in the
bottom OF The wood chamber Itself and the nre Duiit
under It, thus saving The cost OF the stl aud COUP
hngs, and, az he hoped, eifecting u considerable
SAVING IN the cost OF fuel Accordingly ne patented
the new apparatus and persuaded the Robbins Pre-
served Wood Pavement Company 10 allow him 10
pud one on trial on their grounds in South Brook
lyn. The apparatus had just been COMPLETED aud
was operated for the first Time yesterday by Noor-
hees himself. The result was the shocking calamity
recorded IN to-aay's papers, by which this worthy in
ventor aud MS assRtanl lost their lives,
The explosion was simply an explosion OF steam
boiler. Mr.. voorhees, had converted his iron wood
chamber into steam boiler without providing an
adequate safety waive 70 protect 1t against possible
explosion. CarDoic acid VIII not explode under
any circumstances. IL, well as the other vapofs
derived from coal tar, condenses back into oA as
soon as certain pressure ~ reached IN the tank
which holds It. These oily vapors have so little ex-
pansve force that unless care IL given to the regua
tl0u oil neat lnsy VIII cUnueuSc
We can do and resort to every expedient TO keep
the wood chamber well heated aud perfectly air
tight In Mr.. Voorhees, tank the sap moving from
the green wood Tell upon tue surface OF OIL, heated
TO temperature OF 400 degrees Fahrenheit and was
Immediately converted into steam, then INTO super
heated steam, and explosion was almost inevitable
LOUIS 5. ROBBINS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-27

Wheat was less active very Iosds
Car lots ,old rahsr ows rso safes Yer; .oop. nomo
s%ssa western FOR a o s ss' .o ond
~ o. az. for choice do, 81 81 for No. 2 spring,
rejected spring. 81 so vi 90 for white ss Tor ambor
Tennessee and Indiana Corn was Ic &C. higher. sales
Oats so w s good demand and a WITH sales
bushels western on the track At 81 OS barley was quiet
With sales o. sooo bushels e. y. 70 VI ~ Tor awos9wed
ANAL lot Old waa sold al 81 So
FREemrs The market was quiet the oferings Of most
a; Sss sS s ' rss. % rS s
Lyorpoo 50 bales cotton :. Ma, and per Steamer 500
London, 10 bbs foar 81 as o. The Charters ware
American bark to Jesey with 5000 bbls flour at Is aud
s sssS s 20 ssuho mh'A with iS bb p.s1o.a
S. "a; brig 70 sslsrncss with LOO bales
Havrc Duntrk. with 2oo bbls. petroleum private
tcrms American from the port Lisbon with
ST. Thomas general cargo and back from Monte Christi with
wood ana bark $50 tons me Mediterranean ssd Ssos.
pMDry GOD were in .o.rsbly active Demand bu. With
fair supply price: ere rather lower The saIss were 600
% ". %ss: 81 .:
s ss d. s ~ sS 81 ssoi' s: g
DO, els and i.rgs No. eis 60 smoisd herring were in
sealed and sSe for No. l. Lsbrsdor Ssrrins were quiet
are on the Picked nih dull but unchanged in
GUrnEs continued % rule dull and prices ware nominal
1t 2Ssc 991xc for cloth, and leAc 17c for bass:.
Sn hod SsiS arm their 1sW owus
favorable foreign news small sales ware effected q ~ .
HaYThs demand was moderate and prssss were quite
steady n the quotations pubshed In our last iesus.
HDIa-fhi market Was moderately sstvs sad Assdy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-27
ERO0ELYH INTELLIGENCE.

BROOKLYN MoRTALITY.-The total number OF
deaths In Brooklyn during the past week was l5i.
or the deceased 80 were men, 50 women, 80 boys and
SO girls.
O'Clock yesterday morning some incendiary set fire
to two new French roof houses in course OF erec-
ton and nearly completed on Monroe street. near
Bedford avenue. The flames had made much
progress before the rval OF the remen that both
buildings were destroyed before the fire could be
subdued The property owned by William
wilson, who suslains q loss OF $4,000 Insured In
the Continental Insurance Company for 1000 and
in the Lafayette Insurance Company for 500. The
1re was the work OF an incendiary. an
The carpenter shop OF Peter Donnelly,'in Van
Buren, street near Grand avenue, was destroyed by
IRE at nine O'Clock Yesterday morning. The fire ID
supposed TO have been the work OF an Incendary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-27

TheIolowing were the closing prices Of stocks at
the ast session Of the board:-Canton. 53ts IS:
CuyDerlsnd, 2sK 29H; Western Union. sax
Sol; Quicksilver, 1s,< lsx; Mariposa, s%;
9. preferred, 1sx tx; Pacific Mall, COX 5eI;
soston Water Power. 10; Adams Express. IS sos;
Wells Fargo Express, 2oM 21h; American Ex-
press. sc s5k; United States Express, IS . ss'.;
Merchants' Union Express, ca bid; New York
Central, 1857 lssx; Erie ao1s 81; do preferred,
s. 0 50; Hudson River, l72K bid; Harlem. i42
. 143,s; Reading, a6k s0X Michigan
Central 122H q 123I; Lake Shore, ON s2k;
Illinois Central, 1S9 a lag; Cleveland and
Rittsburg, 100 a 1o1; Chicago and Northwestern,
NIX ny; do. preferred, 81 SAX; Clevelsnd. CO.
Mmbus and Cincinnati. 77ia rs; Rock Island, 1864 .
l06k; Milwaukee and St Paul, 80 6sk; do. pre-
Ierred, SIX sly; Toledo and wabash, 64yS 65;
do. preferred, IS bid; Fort Wayne, SAX q IS; Alton
and Terre Haute preferred, SO so; Ohio and Missis
sppL 2eK . 2e,<; Delaware and Lackawanna, 10 .
liz; New Jersey Central 90 es; Chicago and Alton,
l4o 1850; DO preferred, l4l 14s; Hannibal and
et. Joseph, 100 . ioo'l; do. preferred 100 q ITO;
Columbus, Chicago aud Indiana Central, ,21h "a
The range OF the gold market was as follows:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-27

q tho following quotations; Basnos Ayrsa 2, ia.
elkc &c., snld; Baen0s Ayrcs, - 81 Ibs $50 O.
Nontsvideo, n Ina, 2ss 10; Cou,en.ss ~ 2. lbs,
sNte. slai mo 6r.nsir, 10 = = ibs. NE. aye
Orinooo " 81 ba, 2a ~ No.; California, - 70 Iba,
s D,ss; ceasrsl Ams5'ssn is z bs 1so v ,ss.
srx, 10 % his, Isse. isc Tampco, ~ q lbs lac
ais and Tex % bs, isc lsc, soId siock hs'cs
Hrnr Manila wa. held e IKE. god with .e e.i- JMe
and saIs- o. l,0J ba ga plr. not all At lhe
price sis quoted al &c To-, goid and am
pco &c. afc 10. IN bond. H..fM -. =.
aoy For A. kind. scoch pig the market was dn, INC
demand being light but prces steady Eginston benJ
qnoc az T l!en ,rnock a, 81 % ss; 50 ton. Sum
merlee were sold Al rSs, cash. American continued
u DO but HUE sought after and heavy ID
price. No. Was anstei q, sss a sza, and ~;
Rehned bar ssaly at So, though the business was
small. kails lnIet but hrn at f5a ST. currency or
sss Of tons Old rails 4o rs g. packages shse. iron
4. ec ~ tons wrought scrap and b do Old Bridge rahs
private terms
LEAIHKR emDock- Middle vol hts stl in good
demand actureIs at full prices while other snus
qe owing to tho small stock Prices were steady ~
quo, atoms Both oak and rough slow or
sale, but held for full prices. We quote: tif NN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-27
STREET QUOTATIONS..
Halr-past Five O'Clock p. NJ.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, Oct 26-6 P. NJ.
OunpfsG MATEHrALs.-The market for articles
coming this beading exhibited only moderate degree
OF activity prices however, generally without slterz
ton. With toerahy active demand and only
offerings Eaacrn spruce steady and firm former quo
tatons About 100000 feet sold within the range
$40 S2 for TO choice schedules Southern pine
quoted $s4 &i) and flooring boards $50 $780, Laths
only moderately active, but without change In price,
Sales 100000 feet at 20 s7s 90 closing at e s7s Rosen
dale cement continued to rule quiet but steady, al g.
Lime In moderate demand and steady 81 50 for
aud ~ % for hump Bricks moderately dealt In
BrRswAx.-snai sales were made within the range OF
l1c. DC Prices heavy.
COOPERATE SroCK.-Thc market was quiet, the demand
being light but prices were steady owing the moderate
do % do - % W co. niolssses do, 81 d. 80 80
81 50; box do. $685. pipe do, 80 80 ~ rum do - rs
IS so; hoops II feet S4b $50 hoops, IL feet $40 S45
CANDLES duh, there still being demand except
manune western and city lie 22c sperm, l5c. &c.,
and patent bsc. . Sc
CogDAGE was DAN, unchanged in price We quote -
Manila 24c 2c tarred Russia l7c, and Bait rope Rus
STA, nc. .IN
Cocoa was dull and we heard of no sales Of moment
Prices nominaiy lnc lic gold for Quay aqui,
bond, 27sac. CSC do. for Narxcaibo do. ~
CoTToS.Ihe market for exhib,ed Activ
y, and with only moderate offerings, prices steady
yesterdays closing quotations There bat little specu
and exporters The saca :4as bales OF which
1le4 for export 1850 for spinning a9 speculation.
Included In the 9l balcs For
livery the market less active sales being only 800 bales
basis low mddng for February at &c. loo do for Oco
Der at 255e 400 do, for November Mt 2Sc Annexed
Nro a cnrrS n Attntu Mt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-27
AFRICA.
mr.. Iiyi,ss,ore,, safety and Explorations.

From the London Globe, Oct. l0J
DR.. Livingstone not only safe, but according 70
o letter lust received by Dr. Kirk at Bombay he has
discovered the object OF his arduous explorations.
The communication was dated Banglewo, July 3,
1865 and runs as foll0ws:-"I nave found what 1
believe 10 be the source or the Nile, between 10
degrees and IL degrees south.n More recent news
nv caravan announces the arrival OF the veteran
oeographer at Mlyi, and as the road from Miyi to
the coast Is safe there Is good prospect or Dr. Liv-
lngstones speedy return TO me ab0des OF civilized
men and the society OF his friends. Suppos-
ing the report to be correct we may
now assume that the enigma OF geography
cal and physical science has been solved. The
ardor with which explorers have fought with the
manifold difficulties which beset the solution OF this
problem Is easily accounted for. the existence OF
mystery so peryersely profound was 10 itself quite
snrcient 10 call forth the utmost zeal and deternn-
alton among our saudras Whether or not the prize
may be worth all the toll and danger which have
been encountered In Its pursuit remains TO be SEEM
the exploration OF Central Africa can scarcely bring
about any immediate practical result. In process
OF time, doubtless, the country may DO laid under
tribute to the universal cause OF civilization; At
present. however, IL In only few degrees less I'm
practicable than tae Arctic regions, that voracious
abyss which has swallowed up 20 many Of our beat
and brAvest explorers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-27
THE BaeOkLYN EXPLOS on.

Further Particulars of the Carboiic Acid
Observation-Disclosures by the Fire Marshal.
The terrible casualty at the premises OF the Wood
Preserving Company on G0wanus creek, nosr the
corner OF Bond and Third streets, on Monday night
is the theme OF considerable discussion, and yester
dag was the principal topic or conversation in all
parts OF the city. The force OF the explosion was
very great, ana the report was heard Tor nearly
mile distant. The end OF the large tank was blown
through the ONCE ana OF the end OF the build.
Ing destroying small buiding dozen yards dis-
tans.
INVESTIGATION by TIRE FIRE MARSHAL.
Fire Gsrshai Ready proceeded to the scene OF the
casualty yesterday morning Ior the purpose OF
making some further Investigations as TO the origin
OF the explosion.
Mr.. Richard W. Trundy testified that he was tue
managing director OF the company, and had charge
OF the establishment ~ the corner OF Third and
Bond streets. They fred up for the first time with
OIL &C four O'Clock yesterday afternoon the tank
full OF wood aad lumber. ana Mr.. Martin yoorhies.
the inventor. was watching the operation.
THE EXPLOSION.
The witness Mr.. VOORHEES, and the iaborer were
standing at one end OF tba tank and every Jung APP
peared TO be gong along finely; witness snen
started TO go 70 the other end OF the tank and while
on hts way tbither the explosion took place; he
was lifted from his feet and thrown considerable
distance among some barrels az soon as lac could
mad lett MIR. Voorties and the laborer and saw
them lying together apparently dead; he aided In
hauling them out aud tnen proceeded to put out the
ira.
Tne company had been formed about two months
and was composed Of the following members
Lewis Robbins, Henry Steers, Kollin aud Charles
Matterson, and X. W. Trundy, Witness
AS before stated, one end OF the tank was blown
distance or 100 feet, ana the other end, which wit
ness presumed struck MFR. VOORHEES,. broke the uu-
bers and went into The other tank breaking through
an inch half OF iron. The Oil OF itself not
explosive; but witness supposed that the explosion
was caused by the steam which came from the wood
Mr.. yoorhles was Q gentleman OF education ana
wealth. He was scientific man and tho inventor
Of the preserving process.
Mr.. Frederick r. Bunker testified that Mr.. Trundy
camo TO him on Monday morning and bought ten
barrels OF whas they termed dead oilr but Mr.
Irundy called t carboc acid; 1t dad coatsin por-
ton OF carbolic acd but the proportion or percen.
tsge was very small; the oil was delivered almost
Immediately; IL u sometimes used for making lamp
black and IN glass WORKS, but lt was never con.
sdered dangerous; could be redistled aud yapors
thrown from it which would be dangerous II not
properly handled.
The loss Is estimated az $1,000 on the machinery
and $1,000 on the building, ON which there is no
insurance.
Coroner Jones made arrangements TO hold an In.
Qnest over tue bodies OF the unfortunate men nme-
diately.