, 1881-08-21
Workmen Now Engaged in Dig
ging Up q Cemetery for
the Remains.
An Alliance Formed Between the Clan
na-Gaet and 0'Donoyan-R -Rossa's
., Skirmishers.'
A Drop in .the Prices Of All
Kinds of Produce Yes
terday.
An Escaped Lunatic Creates Sensa~
ton in a Ferry Office.


ton in Ferry Office.
4. r. STEWARDS BODY.
SUPPOSED DISCOVERY OF IT'S II1D1SG-rLACE
Special Dtspateh to 17s Chicago 1ribure.
NEW York, Aug. :,0.-The Times to-mor-
row will publish lengthy article showing
that the whereabouts of the late \. T. Stew
arts remains have been found, and that their
recovery is certain. 1t appears from
the story in question that OH the 18th
inst small boy appeared at Detect
i've Fuller's bureau on Broadway and
gave to one of the employees Il closcly-sealed
packet, with the request that it be handed to
Mr.. Fuller right away. Fuller was out Of
town. The boy said he got the packet from
q lady whom he did not know; that she re-
Quested him in the street to de-
liver it; and that was all he
knew of the matter. a detective was suul-
uloned from an inner room, and there was
brief but animated conference, following
which tie messenger, though questioned
closely, refused to vary from
Ills FIRST STORY.
There was every evidence that he was truly
sadly atfrighted. lie was trembling and i'll
tears. When asked to describe the woman
from whom he had received the bundle he
willingly went into many details, and ap-
peared all else than loath to accompany the
officers down into the streets to seek
for and if possible identify his
employer. But in the crowds
that surge about the vicinity Of
Union Square on Saturday night she was lost to
sight, and SO the detective was obliged to report
away4" flashed over tbo: wires to The head Of
F,,,ier,s nerect,ve ,e,roa,, He cone. and ouick-
u'l9r t,e az eae ana
the next Monday appeared
r,,p o11ov1xc c.nrrpr,srvrxr.
"1f Tbs, the CORRESPONDENT der vi who IN nvstertously sent
an oii-sketch OF an important event will co1n-
1nunicate additional particulars. we UNDERTAKE
you care to reveal your identity at any time
SOU will be considered Good Samaritan In its
trhest tense Call or address, day or might,
..suna,4n,ende,t Fn,,c,a New TorE ncInciiya Bu-
feau 81 Hron.iwny."
ronortar of ,ha Tf,n>s zras amonr tis earIy
~.1,a -. N.sae, a,>,,,. ~, the ,atao.1,-o
ond p TO be
1 t1on ~ ts one of ' 9ho er..vest @ a. mysteries Of
tho age, mystery on which much
of the very best detective tolent OF America
and Europe has failcd.'' The narrative OF the
mssssase5s appesranse and the inability Of the
oiacer 10 nnd inc woman we're reiatea' ana tnen
from private drawer OF his heavy walnut desk
ercent,nc on1v fts tor11 wrappcr. lust as it had
~. N ..a ~ .aaa 49, aa,s ,ssforo a
brief note written in pencil and small OIL
sketch Of landscape comprised the whole ino
nore "as @ On ,,thn,,, @ raSacc W ,rhatever and
tec,nrnf. The violet he'd was removed the
middle OF april, 1851. Do not make inquiries Of
khe man ABOUT the grounds or allow the paint
ing TO be seen. You will be followed it you are
aeen making special preparations" The paiut-
Ing, Just fresh from & the +sarts;:o brush: enre I'VE
intelligbic words 1t covered d mounted canvas
over q loot square. and was an admirably exc
broad roadway, from which eurvinS avenue
extended oackIto high picket fence. 4 frame
building surrounded By trees. and ia the midst
OF underbr,sh. WAS the chief object In the back
ground on the right, while similarly located on
the left WIS placed
A Low STONE STRUCTURE,
t,,I ,e - tha asrcs rasfai heav timIcrs
Tnao hessa ~ waa 1nn.s nile IF coriwood. In
me scenes GENRE 'G~srep te weopns he yr; eft
e1aae efooa an l"nee OAK % asanss p the base OF Of
which lay two laEge: hat A. ISL stones; aes
Immediately at the 3unctee OF INC curs1nx .'t as-
narrotr whtta rno1nd. its outer line almost coli-
cident with the inner border s,,t,f 3f :. the The
gutter. On that mound In bold
letters appeared the following inscription:
Cypress Hills; Stewart is buried here. This
inscription was pcuciled in q hand identical
with taat Of the note. apparently the work of n
woman, Detective Fuller then wrote to Judge
Hilton. relating the above circumstances. and
asked his views The Judge replied, asking
more details, to which Fuller replied that
~, ~, cI17rx p,-rryr,,1xc
lie HAD oA*EN r. fslSi At ~ o<.
except loeaon and that ~ va sn n1oo aos
miles from NeW forh. "a .as 1ohn + ~ Saa ~
teleRraphcd HILTON AZ oaratogA u1at ~ nau ., ~
vestigAted and iound everything 1ost as statea'
and that pronptness now mcaht conapteae +aa; out
cess, u appears tat ~ ~ h;s s+a1 ami
- xounc iady tTo psitnd the Cemetery. and there
Th:e fo.,nd nyerTfi,nc Inst as portrayed in tho
oil sketch. They had not been there long when
the young lady remarked that they ~ero
watched, and mysterious man, ostcnsibly gar
dencr was discovered He kept close watch upon
every movement made in the vicinity. Judge
Hilton did not respond to Fuflers last teIeeram a!an
as promptly as WIS anticipated, and there were
those among the advisers of superintendent
Fuller who courlseled immediate action 'elthont
If ffSn nt1f[1