davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-17
NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL II. ls7s-TRIPLE sHEE
HORSES. cAHisIAGEs. sc.

AZ, BARKEk SONS .,m,s.,r,s
cuSos ~ of nhRKRy afHsaT.y AGcsioNEK spa FIN
TWESTY FOUR hour. s'iossa fsr ;rial.
9SE p s'sa n'iss S as a"a 'ias sa Spring
Wagons Depot Express and business Wagons and
kARdE LOT oi Double and Single Harness. Horse
THs fRs%TM snSnsd brown Saddle and H4n.s.
sis @s: q g
animals thsre warraned sound and kind also Landau n
Harness. @ BY Koras ourris; vi the property s@iy
THok0UdHBREp GRAY Mare. l5A high, 9 years old ;
nns Tasr s sRow e sassi s.s a ~ high
years OLD game sad easy driver can beat o single or
T SASSF1c"sT Tnd's rich Sspps bay @oupo Match Or
as ao,,o M high old h.; high snss n as.on an
AS .sqS pssy sss sSS Soea ey rns ods
a5s high years oa without exception i one Of s the
TmE cELEBsXrhD bay Tsos."s Gsidiag, Harry Allen.
esss drive. has record Of sss: warranted sound
EXTRAORDINARY PROMISING iron gray Trotsins
e ssr 'a has sS sy 'hs s
driver; Kind glass front Coupe
sufssb ba9 Siosax yy ls A,sn years Old
SHhSE Si XIV, EShsEs Es,s sts.ss. 4. r.. Horse.
SALES NEVER postponed on account Of weather
A IMPORTANT. POSITIVE AND UNRhsEkvED
or ELEGANT And Isi'H Rich noasEs. cARAIAGEs AND
SINGLE AND DouSLk mAsSEss, BLANKETS,
uonnoKoBs KoBhS, &G, Sc.. nm, -
At STABLE hnrEs Il. hAsr odocs 5E e. rsSAs sSE 4r Av
including OF superior rich handsome coal black
Coach Horses, l5 hands and OLD; raised
In Kentucky by James Clay, Esq and are thoroug
bred have line long necks clean booded he which
they carry high have fine high knee action they
mated 10 perfection In look color drive aud disposition
game easy pleasant drivers and win travel 10
miles TO tue hour thoy are considered by competent
Judges hne goes our parks they cost vi 500
last May better nan being well seasoned
and rugged, warranted sound, kind and perfect
East and well Trottng Geiding. Harry Mitchell.
IS hands high Old got by Wells Yellow Jacket
(sire OF Thos l. Young. hrst dam by Kincad's st. Law
second dam Aexnnders Abdaan: hs has record
Fleetwood track OF 227 he beat 2:25. aud Is
rsnted sound aud kind
Fast gray GcdiLg Pilot 1874 years old, got by Cham
pio tthe sire OF So ames Castle Roy) by Roy nj
GEORGE; beat 2:4o sin xc double, any track
Handsomest and finest bred bay Colt in this city, he is
15 hands high years old got ny Phi Sheridan he by
Young Columbus by Toronto Chief the sire OF Thos.
Jeer of the $40 OOo Buffalo,
by Strs1cr', Casaus Clay. Jr.; this colt
last a and shows great burst OF speed
and w properly banded, ot In 10 this season; ho IL
warranted sound and KIND
Carriages include Park and Pony Phaetons top and
Wagons, Harness. Blankets, Robes &c Stock be
and rode after up to time .. sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-17
| SPECIAL NOTlCks.
| TSoMM0NWEXLfn PRIZE DISTRIBUTION Col.

Grand Drawing In the city of Louisville KY Tuesday
April 80, 1878, money refunded S32O.OOO cash Ia
priest Farmers ana Drovers' Bank Treasurer. These
drawings authorized the Legislature OF the state Of
Kentucky tor the OF the schools of Frankfort
LIST OF PRIZES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-17

AT PRIVATE sALk.
AT VAN TASsELL 4 KEARNEYs AUCTION MART.
IiO-ll2 EAST l3rn ST.. NEAR ARA Av.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT or
SPRING AND SUMMER CARRIAGES.
vICTORIAs or THE LATEST STYLES T CARTS.
with split aud Collinge sxes elegant Dog Cart by
Brewster Co, OF Broone st Berlin koekxwsy.
Coupe Rockaways. l.andaus. Ciarences. Broughams.
Coupey, LandWuets. Bretts.
OVER IWO HUNDRED WAGONS.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY fHAE1ONS
Harness OF almost every description, Robes. &c.
ALL AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TINES.
ALSO SEVERAL FINE CARRIAGE TEAMS AND
ROAD HORSES
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05

@s)es'y regrets bslng conpsllsd TO suu-
mon parliament earlier than usuai, bat the
sctton q the amesr Of Afghanis,ap COM
PEELED the sending Of an expedition into
his territory and the earliest opportunity
hss beep saken 10 call parl,ament together
and making 'sD IL ,he commupica-
sion required BY Law. The
papers on the subject will b laid before
parliament. Assurances from all foreisn
powers are friendly, and there is every rea.
son to believe that arran zements for pscifi.
cation OF Europe made by the treaty Of
Berlin will be satisfactorily carried out.
Estimate's for the snsuilg year will ID due
tine be.sasaaatssAt te 4hsAssseossom somasas.
After foil deliberation upon matters which
have led to the early meeting Of parliament,
and after suitable recess, parliam. mt
should proceed to consideration of. the
measures for public benefit which will then
be laid before it.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
FATAL RxeIn,ox.


Cincinnati, Dec 5.-A Times special
says that Moses Long and Geo. Carter were
falslly injured aud man named Matthews
seriously hurt BY the premature explosion
Of a blast in the quarry on the Cumberland
rive. shoale neaF Somerset. Kentucky. las,
evening. -
4. ." MURDERER ESCAPED.
Montreal, Dec. ,5.-Bowen, under sentence
to be hanged here ON the sixth inst. escaped
from Sherlock jail.
Fall River, Mass, The grand jury in
dIcted Charles P. s,ickney. horatio n.
Howard (colored), insurance agents, and
John A. Coffey. lawyer, for embczzlement.
BOILER ExPLos ON.
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 5.-A large boiler
used At Hayden's rolling mill exploded this
forenoon while number Of workman were
standing around it. The explosion killed
Richard Barry aged ls,his head being blown
from his body; Richard Freeman, boy aged
ls, was 80 badly scalded that he died
in few minutes; VIM. Lewis, aged II,
probably fatally injured; George Bell had
his head cut open by piece of the boiler,
but may recover; John Trainer, terribly
scaldsd; Nick Mccarthy, furnace boy, also
badly injured. The boiler was ! inch iron
80 feet long, and been used for some year,,
It Is clasmcd there were three gauges of
water in it, and no reason can be given for
the disaster. The explosion was at the
steam drum. A twenty foot cylinder was
thrown through some frame buildings across
wide street, and thr ough ten inch brick
wall, and finally struck 4 large apple tree
and fell in yard aboxt 800 feet from it,
starting point. All the mill buildings in
the neigborhood Of the boiler house are
wrecked. A farmer, samed Newman, who
was unloading scrap near the boiler house
was thrown some distaace BY the explosion
and both his lcgs broken and he was other.
wise seriously injured BY flying missiles.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
TELEcRAPH!c sREvIT,es.
RAILROAD DIVIDEND.

.--..s,- 2AILRoAD DIVIDEND.
New York, Dec. 5.-Ats meeting Of
the Chicago and Northwestern railroad
company to-day; . dividend of 311ff>-per cent
or preferred stock, and two per cent on
common for the past six months, WAS de-
eya1ed.
STRIKE IN CHICAGO
Chicago, Dec 6.-The scrapers and gut.
tsfs Of the Chicago packing and provision
cs0paay,. . large ooncern, which comprises
several Of the most important firms doing
business at the s.ock yards, struck this
morning, to the number Of about $50, for
a. increase Of wages from $..75 to $500
psr-day. A. the company refuses 10 .ccede
to their demands, some 1000 of their other
employees are idle. It is NO. impossible .ha.
the strike may extend 10 other houses, and
greatly impede packing operations.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05

essdine ~ psr emit pes sasun, IS isosd
ler tie purposs q ss6ing flpds fos the pro
tec4ion Of tkis eity saaiaoe are. and that the
question Of isauinx I'D boads Be subnitted
o The quali6sd siscssu of The cityof Yank.
ton, q Q special elecsioa. te - hsM 60 IL
1ato osy 1.csls. Dss. ie1o, = s sa
- <. ~ n. 80 s - NV
HAc4ion 4 ~ vaEaa AaGH n aald Al.e4;on
.h.ii - h- h.lIos y. -S;ch .Isii h. -.;s,..
q, r,;.t.j II. -n,i. r.. C;,, no..,. y =. .
" Aoainaf CITY nosiaN vk;eh vo,i. .hsli
;nd;c.s. ths ~. ~ n, !, ~ Sea-. ;...;n.,h.
bonSs sfarr..id ''-s =
On nosion the syss and noss beiue called,
the resolution was adopted q follows; ayes
eight (s), nays nons, - lellows:
Thoes voting in ths aassmasive were
Aid. Eouerty. Kadiah. Kaiaer. Lsvendar
Miner. Power. schn.nh., .nd wh..;.r
Nee,tive. .oae.
Bills Of John NcDuuaIA for v,tch.
ing at tfire...................... 2 90
borleish Bros, use Of room as cleo
:S. ..sI e. ;.;i eo e
shsnnsrd L WE. iunber...... 90 2s
L. NJ. VanTassel, rest Of iail.......... go %
Wyan 4 Buckwaltsr. nails............- 8 IS
HonL aSa : r.dS.s dsl r. = ''e"sr' !" .. M
Mathew Walsh watching at Ere ...... ? 90
Presented and referred TO oop.it.ae on
6n.nc. and ,.r.,;o,
Bills Of Ed Palmer for furnishing
grades. ....................... 3 90
1s.. M.shew Walsh, work on street......- 6 90
% anm%;s.;anna '" sefv'ees - street oo :.
A. L. Lee. work on ssrsss .,t..'..'" s oo
Ed Palmer for spikes. 4 n
Presented and referred to the conmitts,
On grades. stree,s and alleye..
Reperts Of the city o6cers fer the month
Of November. 1879, ssrs presented and 70
'effeo to the committee On finance and tax
"'4o1; -
n'o' amer moved that the eo.nittee o.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

SENATE
Washington, Dec. 5.-The vice president
announced a. the special .commiuee on yel.
low fever investigation, Msasrs. Harris,
Matthews, Lamar, Paddock, Conover, Gar.
land aud Eustis.
Mr.. Morrill, submitted a resolution calling
upun the secretary Of the treasury for infor.
nation a. to the amount Of deposits in tie
treasury 10 the credit Of the freedman's 81.
yings and trust company, whether interest
should Be allowed thereon, the expresses ol
the commission TO settle the Affairs of that
company, and what legislation is necessary
to close up the aaaira Of the company.
Agreed to.
The following changes in the standing
committees were made BY unanimous con-
rent: Mr.. Eaton to retire from the COM
mittee on appropriations, and Mr.. Wallace
% take his place !; Mr.. Morgan to retire from
the committee on patents, and Mr.. Eaton to
take his place; Mr.. Wallace to retire from
the commiuee On fossign relations, and Mr..
Morgan to take his place.
Mr.. Ferry was excused from service ON the
committee to inquire as to Senator Conover' .
connection, with the omission of the Hot
Springs claim from The sundry civil appro-
priation bill last session..
After an executive session, adjourned till
Monday.
HOUSE.
Washington. Dec. 5.--Mr. Singleton, from
the committee on appropriations, reported
the consular and diplomatic appropriation
bill. Referred to committee Of the whole
and made the special order for Tuesday
next.
Mr.. Clymer, from the same committee,
reported the naval appropriation bill. Re-
ferred to the committee Of the whole.
Investigation was ordered into the charges
aasctihs,hs character Of msnbess in con-
nection with the'votein regssddto the 3.65
bonds of the district.
The resolution for the appointment Of .
yelloHt fever commission passed. Adjourned
till Monday. "a = - f{Ss
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
SIDEWALK NOTICE.

Be Y Ressired by. .kht Mayor and the Council of
tie CITY ef Yasktoa:
That 1t is hereby declared necessary. that a
sidewalk eight 81 feet wide be constructed on
the north side OF lots & 2, block ls. Toda's
Broadway. on the corner of Sd street thence
said srd street oo feet long and also
the west side Of said lots & 2, and SO mnch on
'ot y, block Il. Iodds Yankton, as is necessary
That said walk shall be constructed Of wood.
ance with the ordinances OF the city Of YanI-
ton.
PSssed November II. 1874
Approved November l2 1873
Attest: n r. WYNN Nayor
EaANk ]: WAsHABACoH. City Clerk,
BYE 7. WHITE, Deputy.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
FIRES.

n COTTON MILIs.
Ballstoo, New York, Dse.5.-Gso. Vests
cotton mill burned shis morning. Loss
100000. 1nsuYsnce $50, 900.
LIVER STABLE.
Chicago De-. 6.-Ra,e 4 Rulsn,s livery
stable as Petersburg. IIls.. vss burned ye..
ssrday. Sixteen bossea and ,hs entire aock
va also consumed. Loes from $50 10
$500. Insurance $3.50. 5
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
The Interview Satisfactory and En-.
co1rasisg 10 Yankten's x
Representatives. En-
A Survey Of the Chicago, Milwaukee {
St. Paul Road Ordered to
yankton.
General Roberts Gains Decided Victory Over
the Aighan& :
Terrible Boiler Explosisn at Colunhus,
Ohlo.
THE NEW RAILROAD PROJECT.
Especial plspatch.lE

Especial ppaach.]I' III
THE YANKroN COMMITTEES At MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, Dec. 5.-The Yankton con-
mitsee met the railroad officials this fore.
noon, and had long conference, and the
interview was entirely satisfactory. The
management is in favor Of the extension to
Yankton, and has ordered it's chief engineer
to survey the road in conjunction with Gen.
Beadie, and decide upon the feasibility Of
the proposition advanced by our committee.
Thus far everything is favorable.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH
WALL STREET.
New York, Dec. 5.
Money-3@33c.
Gold--$l.003.
Stocks-Weak.
Goverments-Geuerally steady.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, Dec. 5.
WHEAr-Dull No. 2 red, cash, s1.0s.
RYE-Steady. :
CoRN-Dull and unchanged.
BARIEY-steady.
OAn-sseady; western mixed, 2sl l@31c.
PoRK-About steady; $7.45.
LARD-Les firm $6.06@6.073c.
WHnKY-$1.08}.
Chicago, Dec. s.
WHEAT-Weak and sh.de lower; No.
2 red, s7}c for cash; No. 2 spring, ss}c
asked for cash, December; S3sc bid for
January.
Coaa-Weak and easy; 3l}c for cash ;
3l3c for January.
OArs-weaksr; 2oc fos caah .aos bid 70,
December, 0tc bid for January.
RYE-44}c.
BARLEY-Higher; csc.
PoKK-Quiet aad frner; $3.50 for cab
$3.50 bid for January; $s,02lc for Febru.
ary.
LARD-Quiet and ea.ieF; $5.e5 for ca.h
$5.673@6.7o for January; $5.77A@5.so 70,
February.
WnnnY-Lower I; $l.o5.
MILWAUKEE,.
Milwaukee, Dec. s.
WHEAr-}@ic lever; hard, oslo; No
!, s63c; No. 2, s3c for eash; s3lc 70,
January; No. 8, es3; No. 4, 6oc.
Coas-steady; size.
OATs-203c.
RY1-4S3c.
BARIxY-6A.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
FOREIGN.
TIszA's VIEWS.


Pxsth, Dec. 5.-At conference Of liber.
ais, Premier Tisza pointed for hi. pro.
gramme TO former declarations relative to
apns1stiou. sAd e Genat sAadEs1R,s .kscenl
readiness to support this programme. Tisza
declared himself aud colleagues ready to
form a new cabinet.
EXPENSES OF THE AFGHAN WAR.
London, Dec. 5.-In the house of COM
mons this afternoon, the under secretary of
state for India gave notice that he would on
Monday next submit a motion that the ex-
penses Of the Afghan war be betrayed from
the India revenue, and Henry Fawcett, lib.
eral, gave notice that he would oppose the
motion. 5E
WHAT ENGLAND GETS
Paris, Dec 5.-A rumor on the Bourse
says that another convention between Eug.
land and Turkey cedes to England Alex
sndretta; seaport 10 North Syria.
ROYAL RECEPTION,
Berlin, Dec. 5-Ths emperor and EN-.
press reached the. palace in this city at l2 +:
As TO- day. The route from the railway sta
tion was densely crowded with people, who
gave them an enthusiastic reception. Trades
societies and public bodies generally parad.
ed past the palace. Their msjesties appear.
ed on the balcony of the palace amid the
acclamations of the multitude
WHAT BROWNE WILL DO.
London. Dec. ga Lahore dispatch
says 1t is believed there is no Afghan force
between Dakka and Cabul, and Gen
Browne will occupy Ielalhb..
ROBERTO VICTORY.
Lahore, Dec, 5.-Gen. Roberts has gain
ed complete victory over the ameer's forces,
capturing Peiwar aud Kolal and all the AZ
CHAN cannon. The euemy's loss Is heavy.
The British loss is eighty killed and
wounded. Capt. Kelso. of the artillery,
and Capt. Anderson, Of the pioneers, are
among the killed. Gen. Roberts teleer,pbs
from Paiwar Khotal, under date ofthe Sd
as follows: During the night Of Dec. let,
the Afghan position was turned by flank
march over spenswai pass. We surprised
the enemy At day break Of the 2nd. when
the seventy second Hiehiauders and the
fifth Goonkhss aallantly drove the Afghaus
from several positions. They afterwards 90.
deavored to reach Peiwar Khotal, but the
assault could not be delivered on that side.
We then threatened the enemy ID rear ssd
attacked aud carried Psiwar Khotsl about
four O'Clock 10 the afternoon. The enemy
had on the previous evening" received rein
forcemsnts of four regiments They fought
desperately. Their ar.illery::was we'll served.
Their defeat, however, was complete. We
captured eighteen guns and q large quaint.
" ofammu6ition. Our loss was modera te
considering the number Of our opponests
and the difficult nature Of the country. Ma
jor Anderson. Of the pioneers. was killed,
and Gen. Cobbe aud Ii. Munroe. Of the sew.
csty second HiRhlanders, wste wounded.
Our men behaved admirably. We shall
move towards Shutan Gsrdsn pass Thurs-
day the Afth.
CoNvkNlNa OF PARLIAMENT.
London, Dec 5-Psrliamcnt convened
to-day. The queens speech. read 10 ,hs
hooss Of lordA was usasaally short. HsI
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
SUSPENDED,

Washington. Dec. 5.-supervising Al.
chitect iil.received letter from the sec
re.atv Of the treasury stating that 10 view
of his indictment 10 the United States cir
cult court at Chicago, he 10 suspended from
Office pending tsial. The suspension 10 by
direction of the president.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05
WASHINGTON.
, m PLACE OF HILL.

Washington, Dec. 5.-'The secretary d the
treasury has designated John Frazier, super.
intendent Of the construction of the new
building for the bureau Of engraving and
printing, to temporarily discharge the du.
ties Of supervising architect, in place Of
Hill, suspended.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-05

FS~sSo sSAesAo8 W
the grade Of the alley in block twelve, be.
tween Second and Third streets.
Bid Of Abraham Dsllinger to build aide.
walka according to Street Comuisioner
Gemmilps advertisement for proposals., dated
November 2l. 1873, presented, read and &C.
cepted BY the council.
AID. Wheeler then introduced the follow.
ing resolution:
WHER1As, In the opinion Of this council
the means Of protection which this city now
has against destruction Of buildings and
property BY FIRE are insdequats and Insult.
cient; and
WHEREAs. To procure adequate pro.ec.
tion for this city aeainst 6re, will require a
greatsr outlay Of noaey than the city eouu.
Gil i authorized By Law 10 appropriate and,
WnEREAs, The most feasible mannse oi
raising the necessary fards for that purposa
is BY isauing and negotiating the bonds ol
the city and ~ the city council hsa no
power to issus such honda without "a affirm.
alive vote Of the iahabitants of the citv
y ersfors,
Be i resolrea BY ne Mayor osd CITY Cos~e;
a Ae CITY q Yaaksss:
6ecsioa 1 That il 10 sxpsdient, and i,
hereby declared necsnasy, that bosds Of hi,
otv, % An amo1at Dos excseding ten thous
and dollars 70 ruu bot exceeding twenty
yssrs, and drawing isssssst at . rsss net q
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-11-21
A. t. STEWARDS BODY.
How the Daring Robbery was Effected

How the Daring Robbery was Effected.
Early OH the morning of October 7th
just month ago, the assistant sexton OF
st. Marks Church discovered that the
Stewart family vault had been tappered
with. The stones slab had been re-
moved from its position and the earth
disturbed several feet. AS the slab v,ls
not over the opening Of the vault the
thieves did not get at the body. The
sexson reported The matter 70 Judge Hill
ton, who ordered the seal to be placed a
few feet from its true position III order
TO deceive any one attempting to steal
the body. A watchman was also en-
gagged, and he patroled the graveyard
every night until very recently. The
discovery of the outrage was made at 8
o'clock Wednesday morning. The rob
be!s had removed one stone from the
opening to the vault, broken open three
collins in which the body was enclosed
and carried away the contents, it is sun
posed, in Il sack. The robbery has
caused great excitement in the neighbor-
hood OF the graveyard.
The robbers, who were probably five
or six in number, having entered the
churca-yard, proceeded to remove the
earth from the opening to the vault.
his was soon accomplished By the Sit,
of shovel, which, with dark lantern.
thy left behind them. They then pricd
up one of the stones, thus making an
opening large enough to permit the en-
trance OF two men simultaneously. There
were several collins in the vault, but the
robbers do not appear to have hcsitated
In choosing the right one. The outer
casing of the cedar was easily broken
open, and the second or leadcn coffin was
rIippen open, apparently with large
knlie. There then remained the oaker
| coffin, which waas also broken C-;eii. Tic
body was then taken out IL placed in
some. sort of sack, lifted toward the
opening, where there were probably
other hands to receive it, and carried tt
the iron railing around the Church
Ihe weight of the body was not very
great, but it is still question how it was
passed over the railing, as all the gates
were loci u. The body was then proba.
bly, pr. into wagon and driven quietly
away.
The sun says that among all the theo.
ries relative to the crime, none is moro
curious than that which attributes t tc
the agency of certain disappointed heir.
or so-called heirs of Mr.. Stewart. Those
who hold to this theory believe that the
body was removed in order that a chemi-
cal analysis might be made TO detect
traces of poisoning. The news of the
dissertation of Mr.. Stewards grave was
not conveyed to Mrs. Stewart until last
| evening, when Judge Hilton called and
broke the sad tidings to her rs gently rs
possible. She was overwhelmed with
grief, but fully coincidcd with Judge
Hilton in taking firm stand against re-
wares. She expressed n willingness to
50 70 a"y expense To secure the arrest
and conviction of the perpetrators of the
! outragr.-Ne,O York Press Dispatch.