davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-09-06

And for sinking Artesian Wells and Coal Shafts, ETC.. they
We also furnish Engines, Boilers, Wind Mills, Hydraulic
Powers. Brick Machines, Mining Tools, Portable FORCES, Ro.
Machinery of all kinds
Good Aetiva Aeants van&ad IN everv eonntrv n thA vor,a
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-25
-0IIyEN AUENr Nc IN.

LnUlsv,.lc, Jan. 2i.-J.J. Dnugl..
nI'n'Ger ut the lloury county lottery
WAS arrested to-day b, Grurr,l ~.
gcrtun, rhici inspector Of the Unicd
states postal reycsue service, on the
charge oi violating the postal laws by
'onding lpJterv circulars through The
mails Douglass gave boud snd wa
released
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-25

'r.c'.t I'nu,rJ = -llenu,us 4
h'l"lrh. beautiful uomsn, rhirty
ycu. e 500, ihi wife tatrsve'inp tn,s
rNurd frsnA chadwick. rninmitf,d All,
sils ms ro'm on stats itract last siyt,,
Wn"yr she has been lVrt WITH. tlsu
Whom tile p",lNe assume to ho Egtr 4
Inu lsl = parents ot Tho dccs.ss,
iva N Vow B,rN, and p,rlici Who's,
nNm." are connected with the tr.xsdr ali
NM n Nm nLMl .-rr-r.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-25
IEIEEIsiGNT WEDDING.


Thsre has been no such event that has
Oscurrod ~ oUr city Tor some time h.
tue marriage ot Nj Jas. II Msckey of
Cons cans T. ass Ida Sparks " Waco
last n ght 1T tue M Street Methodist
Church NJ Machy Is che vi tus
most popular sud Gntrrpr'sluG Young
men NJ OpiaIchuu. wnIlr ,la hriIy b..
Ii III An uuriyaled position Ia Waco .uci.
r'y for W. .raspus, aud 1t WAS hu NO.
iotthHt thrs, no uu.church was not la n,
pup gh To- allow their fural, /,
So" ITO cuuruutt,Iu u theOr nuptta,
uu whu'o huu,- WA. covered w.t.
N'lH h'urg, arranged with c1quts
3D." taste -nd dr-rgns and Ia front ul
10" T. 1l.Hl wJiu dOubic arch OF eyrt.
arc,u, rruianl from hirh by satlu
l.p"Y wH,s Inlzo wreath of red and
WIu,o ro,es Al sO'ulock hrs. l;Osu.
..N.'i logan the grand wedding march
uud ho pturN,iJu entered throush
the center door Ia tho following DC.
der No Ca, Hoover OF CorsicAna,
lud SIR r. 81 fort Of Waco, Mes-rs
John M,Cnumou nud Il. l. Prince Ut
tor,,ral.r, Mcs.r' f. n. bran,
amt II &. lsnarher Of C,r.
.tnn, M It, IT, NRckpy sad
Ma, I. l. ~paIh, aud Miss ia
sparks The attendants arranged
.urmsolve- Ou each siao oil the aich.
whilc tho budo r'd groom ps,.iss
I-Nind The at'N .r. atrd llOsn the ,adY't
parens AMI r'- l.rl stepped uHdrIuc
liIe wreath u. IH.r-. VIA lhrir lu.s, O.,
luc Hud.eU.r. L-, -. r. Wight arose
and read in ..ost auI oppressive tOurS
tho DcAuuIu ,.rrm"a' ut the hethodlU
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-25

Al Old Nurse SAY: A,kef's En.
I.i.u Remedy b, best Tor coughs cTuHg
llphihrria, cot bronchitis. Sold bF tAAs-
ties - 3lolu,0u. WACO
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-25
Gordon & DlIwOrth Goods.
NUMBER s

house % replace the present NuUdlns.
J. %" plans rrc for buliIj.g nine ,tofl-,
IMlu Ni'I three fronts, tho estimated cor
%. Nnrh will ne 100000.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-25
NINE EXPLOSION.
OVER FIFTY MEN KILLED AND
WOUNDED.
STORY OF A DISsECTING rAuLE.

~ ''''. ' ."'IN ~ ''.' "." "'i...
,0.' %. ..' ''.' '. '.'.. ''''.'
,1'' ,...... t.'.. n.... ~
y,.r..,. .I.. ..'. i.,., 81 b.. I....,., , ~,
seal br.e.,.Ii u.,c h,,.. A..,Iny. .,.
explosion the utrr.c .o ,.. mine b,
tip,,ml as Che unSsu'h 'leylcut
of i'c dls'sf' 10 t present or Annau
]! lac mine is uN"D' n" operated by i.r
'hHl Hl' 't'i Nfl tI'N '..''. I'I.iH '.I I'.Is
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-27
WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER.
Details Of q Terrible Affair ON One OF tks
south Pacific 1s14nds-Armed LasorsIs
shooE Down Yonnx Girl and wsusn.


sAR FKASc1sco, Feb. GA report from
Auckland gives the details Of wholesale
slaughter on one Of the islands 10 the Pacific
by returned lsporers from Honolula. The
government schooner Julia 10 regularly en-
ployed procuring laporers from different
groups TO work on sugar plantations in the
Sandwich Islands for a specified time, at the
expiration uf which the a .waiisn government
agrees to return the laborers to their respec-
tive homes.
On her last trip the Julia landed about 80
returned lsborers on the island Of Nsuouti
one of the Gilbert group, south vest of the
Sandwich. These natives belonged to Aplan9
and Taraws, in the same group. the people Of
which were at constant warfare with the In
habitants of N4nouti. The returned lsborers,
who we're armed with Winchester rifles, FIRST
assaulted ten young girls, while TWO old men
Who expostulated with them were brutsly
shot. A fight then ensued between the two
parties, the natives being armed only with
clubs and spears. The women and children
bel, ngiDg to the island took to the water in
canoes rather than face the foe. Tue Apiang
and TsiaWa natives having firearms secured a
speedy victory, killing about 20 and woundins
many more OF the Nsooutis
Those iugitives who escaped succeeded In
reaching Apamsns, short way of, where
they told the Tembinsks, their king what a
terrible bloodshed had taken place. The king
immediately chartered vessel and went TO
Nauoutis.
A message was sent ashore that he did not
come to make war, but to succor his people
and disarm the murderers Shortly Afterwards,
however, three boats belonging to the vessel,
while going ashore, were Ared at, aud two oc.
cupsnts were killed and one wounded. The
crews then landed, aud fight ensued. Several
were killed on zach side, and severxi priuouors
were taken on board OF the vessel aud conveyed
Anamapa
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-27
GRANTS MURDER.

Csntinuasfsn of she Trial NJ Dover, n. H.
DOVER, n. e., Feb. 2d.-Iu the TRIAL todav,
OF Premier Boudoir. for the murder of Ed.
ward Grant. Boudoir's wife testified that the
kettle with which the fatal assault was made
was thrown by her son, Desire Boudoir. and
not by her husband, aud that Desire had fed
to Cauads. Desires wife corroborAtsd this
statement. The prisoners hiding in the cellar
where he was found by ths police, was ex-
pained BY his anxiety to- escaps the wrath OF
Grants friends.
AT the afternoon session of the court, Mo.
desto Boudoir. wife Of the prisoner, VAS re-
called. She said her son Desire was the pai t,
who struck GIant with tho kettle. His age il
20
Joseph Boudoir. the prisoners son, testified
that his tr.iher, Desire, and his far he. were In
tae Kitchen just before tha tragedy. Desire
was much excited; saw him lpush his mother.
fali.
Premier Boudoir, the prisoner, testified to
his being arrested for killing Grant. HIS soi,,
Desire, and another had row iu the kitchen,
And some thing came through the wi0dow: saw
Desire with the iron kettle 10 his hand; It wa
raisedi saw Grant fail; did not see my son
strike him; presumed he did. After the trsg-
edy Desire rushed out. / did not throw the
kettle that killed Graut.
Looinda Boudoir. daughter of the prisoner.
aged years. testified that she saw her brother
Desire take the kettle of tbs stove. He threw
it towards the entry when Grant came III.
The evidence for the dsfsDcs here closed.
and rebu,tal evidence for the state Was offered
Wesley Pesse declared thst some Of the tes-
timony for the defence was = lie from begin.
ming to end In regard to the hostile dsmoustra-
tions outside tne house Just before the tragedy.
The evidence 10 all In, aud ths court adj
jonrned to 80 tomorrow merning, when conn.
sci for both sides will make thnir Arguments.
and the case will be given TO the jury by noon.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-27
Great Fle.a .. Red River.
GENERAL NEWS.

Hon. Lucius j. Knowles, Of Worcester.
Mass, died at Washing oD Monday night. he
sas the inventor Of the Kno~ les steam pamp
and the Knowles fancy loom, aud Sss widely
kn Iwn.
Sergsant-at-Arms Goss, Of the 8 ate Senate,
formally arrested Mcdonald, the contractor,
Yesterday, who refused 10 testify before the
NV York Senate Committee cities, who are
gagged in invesiga ng the aft airs of the de-
par ment OF public works.
IL the United States Circuit Court at New
64ven, Conn, yesterday, the notorious Padd,
ford post office May Attn last, an l was Sentenced
to the State prison for two years and fne of
one dollar.
Thieves Mopdav night broke into Arnseen's
jswelry store at Fall River, Mass, and secured
property valued at $500. Oov+ll & O,borne's
birdwsre store and Shave & Fishers furnish
ing store were also entered.
MIR. II. N. Hatch OF South Boston, a stove
dealer, recently invested 81 for his wife in q
l'ttery, drawing upon the strength OF dsueh-
i-I's dream, and AS = result drew prize OF
SIS 600 iu cash.
The Comm. rcial Bulletin gives the details Of
'nuary fires, showing an aggregate OF Sl2 OOO
0OO Dies, roSsd -dpring ths-sanaPibs 81. atsi9
where the reported loss was from Sl0.0O aud
upwards.
A worlds fair and cotton centennial exposi-
tion, under the joint auspices of the govern
nient, the National Cotton Planters Associa-
ton aud the City of New Orleans. Is 10 be
opened On the first Monday in D-cemher. 1884.
and will close not later than May 81. 1885. All
arts, manufactures and products of the soil and
mine are to be on exhibition.
The body OF Fred Nelson, who was lost, with
his two children, while gathering fuel during
the recent blizzard in Dakota. has been found
five miles from his house. The children have
not been found.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-27
NEW ORLEANS CARNIVAL.
A Fine Day and Grand Precessien-Ds.
taiis of she Pageant.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26.-The weather to.
day was clear and pleasant. aud the route OF
the carnival procession was q long one. r K
imptrsonatsd Solomon, tho subject illustrated
being Biblical history. There were twenty
cars containing tableaux and scenes a. fol-
lows:
Nimrod, Temple of Assur, Semiramis, Min.
vas, Sardaoapolus, Nebnch adnezxar, The Gold
en- Image, Nebuchadnezzars Punishment,
Belshazz4 4r's Feasr, Moses and the Egyptians,
Samson and ths PhilisIines, King David re-
ceiviug Tribute, SolomJn's Temple, the Phn-
uicians in England. Hannibal Crossing the
Alps, Parsees at Worship, Mohammed
Preaching. Arab Occupancy of Spain, the
Healing Fountain and the Mahommedan Par
adise. Thew were followed by the "phunny
Phellows" in miscellaneous burlesque; then
came the "Merry Billions" who grotesquely
illustrated the fashions, fancies and folIies OF
the day, the theme bei1g taken from VANITY
Fair" This was followed by burlesque OF
the FIRE department.
Comus and his Msstick Krew appeared on
the street tonight, the subject illustr sted be-
ing the history of Ireland from its discovery
1856 b c., to 1850 A. D., embrace & 20 scenes
This display is conceded to be Que Of tbs hand
.omest OF the season The reception OF the
Klns tonight at his roval palace was q grand
affair. Miss Annie Howard personated the
Queen.
NEW ORLEA Ms, Feb 26.-The carnival is In
full blast. Rex arrived yesterday In the char.
scter Of Charles III Tho Continental Guard
we're his escort. The subject illusi rated BY
last evenings PROCESSION was Virgil's G cid, !,
wbicl was done ip great splendor. Today is
Mardi Gras. the chief and concluding dsy.
Great crowds are present.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-27
RAILWAY MATTERS.
The Eastern Extension Of the Nerthers
Pacihe.

A contract has been signed in New York be-
tween President Robert Harris. on behalf of
the Northern Pacific, and President w. B.
Washburn, on behalf of the Minneapolis,
Sault Ste. Marie and Atlantic Railway Com
psny, whereby the latter corporation secures a
joint use IN perpetuity in the extensive ter
minal facilities OF the Northern Pacific Com
papy in Minneapolis, including double track,
iron bridge across the Mississippi, side tracks,
depot grounds and entrance to the Union
depot. This is understood to be step in the
direction of making the Minneapolis and Sault
Ste. Marie road practically an eastern extern
sion and outlet of the Northern Pacific
Miner Notes.
It is officially announced that subscriptions
for the three million dollars Of Pennsylvania
Railroad Co. Al per ceut. bonds have been
closed, as the amount has been subscribed for
twice over.
At special meeting of the Boston & Lowell
stockholders In Boston yesterday the polls
were opened on the vote approving the lease Of
the Nashua q Wilton road for SO years from
October lst, 1883, and will remain open one
week.
The Chicago & North hwestern railroad has
declared it's usual quarterly dividend of 2 per
cent. on the preferred stock.
The gross earnings of the Eastern Railroad
CrmDauy for the month Of January aggregated
$243 457 Is, as against $247 ,0337i for the cor.
resp0nding month last year, decrease OF
$3576 53.
The Indicators weekly summary OF gross
railroad earnings by weeks since Jan. shows
the following, no account being taken Of
mileage:
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-27
THE AMERICAN HOG.
Report Of the CsMnis-isn Apesiassd %
ExaMsne the swins lndussry.

WAsHINeTJk Feb. 26 -Cummis i1uer Lor.
ing ha- laid o-fore tne President the report nf
the commissioners appo,nf.d to examine into
tue swine Industry oi tle UnitSd 8 es. The
report 10 emphatic tnAt thersis 40 condition
surrounding tue Industry which tends TO prop
agate diseass or render pork unhsalths. He
nhds the numter OF hogs raised annually To BE-
about 50,OOO,OOu, making total Of cured mests,
lard Anu other products, OF 4725,0 000,OU0
pounds. A most thorough inquiry seems 10
have been made IN handling of pork frem the
farm to the port of destination, aud from the
retarus from railroad and transportation COM
panies, slaughter houses, packers aud shippers,
Confirmed 6s those trum the boards Of health.
humane societies and experts employed by the
commissioners, 1t appears that tho ut-
most Care is preserved thY0ag h0ui;
tnat dead hogs are never transport
20, except to offal rendering ess sAblish me ats;
that dis. ased hogs are refasod trspspor tatior
ina humane laws aud sanitary roguls ious sa.
lst n all sIock ards, enforced by local iuspec-
tors .,Dter penal OF ipes, etc; that y rigid
scrutiny ID enjoiaed 1T ali slaughter hous.s;
that methods ot slaughter and packing, quail
ties of material ussd, inspection, .te.. are reg
lated by rules oi CHI bers OF comm. rec aua
trade, aud constant care is exercised 10 " that
no uhhealthtul mexns are emplOs I'D la an,
branch Even the extremely Sun Ill percentage
OF trichIDosis as sho~ bs the inv vsetix tons ol
the agrlcu turAl depsr meat, seems to be lars. :
iy Removed BY the pr. cesscs Of curing. The
coIni> issIon reny that th hog cholera 10 dang
erous humsn health, ana assert impoesibil-
ity Of curing such meat even 80 as TO d. ceive
the most superficial examiners. The commis-
sIaners state that their examination proves our
o rk IS iullv tqu4l, perhap> superior, 10 tha Of
FrAnco ur G-rtnany, 10 general disease ri u,
aid the occasional preseLcs OF triChi.. % ~
comparatively unimportabt.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-27
IN THE soUDAN.

THE market Is full OF Arabs daiIV, who freely
briDg in their produce on foot The price OF
vegetables has fallen one-hslf since Gen. Cor
don's .rr,v..
SUAKIM Feb 26.-The condition of affairs
here is critical. The Turks who were iu COM
msnd Of the Nub'aus that refused to go to
Triukitst have resigued.
CARO-, Feb. 26 Gen. Gordon continues to
send ch-tr!ng teIegrams to this cty.
Ell Mahdi has appealed to the Moslems of
Iudia to support Islam.
General Graham telegrspbed to Gen. Steph-
enson that preparations for advance had
heea completed. The 10th, Hnssars made q
reconnaissance today toward Teb and found the
enemy in force on the heights and at the en-
trance to the defie. 1t is expected a battle
viii take place Friday, and the point of attack
hs three miles northeast of Trinkitat Sir
Evelyn Bartrg has instructed Gen. Graham
before engaging the rebels 10 summon Osman
Digms to libegate all Tokar SOLDIERS and all
Survivors of Sfnkat desiring to return to Egypt
and il he refuses to liberats them to give him
| battle forthwith. Sir Evelyn sFiDg advises
the government that il Gen. Graham defeats
Osman Digma it should stop the advance Of
the British troops on capture of Tsmsnieb, o.
man, Digma's hea, quar- eTs snde not let them
attempt TO march to Berber as an advance be-
yoDd the Red Sea, LitJofal would compromise
the mission of GEN. Gordon and lead tribes
to believe that it WAS intended to wage war
against FL Mahdi at TriDkitat. One thousand
British troops advanced four miles today aud
occupied Baker Pasha's fortitc ations. The
eD+mv retired waving their spears.
SUAKIM, Feb. 26.-Egy ptian officers have
di.cardeu their uniforms and appear indiffeI-
ent to the situation of affairs. A number OF
convicts here who we're implicated in msssa-
cres At Alexandria and who we're recently re-
leased by order of Admiral Hewitt are joyfulIy
| parading the t1wn expec ing rebel niumph.
| The French men-of-wars Seiquiant and Ducha-
| FAINT have arrived
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-27
ALABAMA CLAIMS.
Judgmenss Anu eunced Yesterday.

Judgements Anuounccd Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Iu the court OF COM
missi" $ of Alabama c aims to-day jud. men,s
were announced as follows, with interest at
per cent. from fhe dates ramed:
No. ,7+i Nathaniel n. Silisbes surviving partner
OF Hodges d Sillsbee, S142; oru Der Z, 1853.
Proper proof 10 aim Of Hiram Emery In case
Ne No. zo92, Joseph H. Curtis, s101, December Q.
No. 1922, Thomas j. Amsden surviving mariner
Of Simmons 4 Amsden, $lOs, July IL 1858
NO. 2242. Philip h. Blumpey, $113, November,
No. 7s6, Frederick Grund and Raphael Cerero.
former nrm FIR, derrick Grund Il Cerero, tudR.
men r. ndeT ed retofnre in thr case renp. ned On
motion of claimant fled February 49, 1884 Ssid
1u gment including alr.ubt paid for Truck Bar
clay q Co., is Teopened, former Judgment ser aside
amt iudgmen Low entered for cia nant in the sum
of So ,2o4, October q 1858.
NJ. 1896, Emeia W. Burnham, administrative
OF the estate of Frederick Burnham, $iz9, May /,
No. 1928, VIM. F. Conant, sss, MAY 13, 1854.
.aN9. NO. ~, Enward v. Lunt, s311. VIM. h. Lunt.
No. 20l6. John L. Bahson, s49l, March is,
No. 20s1, John j. wyett adn,inistratcr of the 60.
tate of John Wyett, deceased, s1So, June z, 1868.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-27
SOUTHERN oUTRAGEs.
Th. Danville Investigation.

Aus OamVhAke A1VesuxathOns
WAsHINoToS, Feb. 26..-The frst witness
cslled this morning he ore the Senate COM
mit,ee on privileges and elections was Stephen
Long. negro.
On November I'd he was at Schoolield's
hardware store aud saw two white men loading
about 125 double-barrelled guns. When he
left Schoo.field's store he went to ano ther
hard ware store to buy pocket knife. There
he saw q white man loading double barrelled
guns.
Rufus Hstchstt, negro, testified that he
was in VASES hardware store on the first Mon
day in October.
Charlie Holland said to Voss, "Them boys
come yet?"
vaAs replied, "Not yet, but have bill of
lading for them. 1 ordered five hundred"
Then Mr.. Gerst came in and sad, "If thu
boys do not Come soon there will not be any
lime for prac,ice."
The witness was at the post office the Friday
before the riot. and heard white man say,
"The white folks are going to run this town if
We have to kill all the Diggers."
Manuel Harvey, negro, said he did not
voio because he had been used to voting with
ballot, and there were SO many pistols
around that day, that he was afraid he would
have to vote with bullet; he didn't want to
do that.
0nuleb DfuCo NCOtTeuJ J6t blu0u budJ some
| time before the election witness was passing
| the DemOc, attic club room and heard some
one, he thought Henry Barksdale, say the
| Democrat, intended to carry the election by
tar means or fnu
Tho Mississippi Murder.
NEW OhLRAN-, Feb. rs Before the Copiah
| county investigating c"mmit,ee today the +, l.
lowing we're called by ths Democrats. Pluk
| b. ectap, m-mb-r of the grand jury, testified
| regarding ths Efforts to asc-rIain the guilty.
parties L. the Wallace and Fortier cases
L. r. Chilos testified, impeaching the char.
| sctei Of Burnet.
A. g. Lewis testified, impea,hing the char.
| scter ot BurUet.
| A. G. Lewis testified, impeaching the char
| acter of Mathews. who Admitted to witness
| that he had manipulated the board of SUPER
vis'rs OF Copiah county and made money by SO
doing.
Or. o. H. Spence testified to the peachable
| character of the election at Green's store pre-
cinct. He believed, however, that the inde-
pepden,s stuffed The ballot box.
q. Price testified concerning Mathews con-
trolling i, fluencs with the board of super
/ ' sors, of which witness was member.
| j. K. Nelson testified to the corruption of
| members of the board of supervisors.
e W. Brown, clerk Of the Circuit Court
| testified, impeachDg Burnet's interview in
| that he had the most law practice in the coun-
", the re cord showing but ten cases to his
credit, aud these mostly unimportant He
| Coz sidered Mathews a violent man and thinks
b O ALWAYS went armed.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-27
WHERE SHALL HIS BODY LIE.
Bitter Contentien Csncsrning she Last
Resting Place Of B,lmi Morse.


Resting Place Of B.lmi Morse.
NEW YORK, Feb 26.-A most bitter contep-
ton his sprung up smong Salmi Morss's
lends and acquaintsnc.s, which tho courts
will probably b. caied npon to settle. twas
yesterday afternoon det+ rminsd BY the nsn.
ag+nent Of Bayside, the Hebre~ burying
ground in which Salmi Morse was iutrrred
that h,s body must be at oBcs taken frm the
new grave in which 1t now lays aud be buried
snmewbere else. II ,hs friends Of the dead
man do not remove his remains, the directors
of the Cemetery will have them removed.
Everybo Thought Mrs. Behrend would
have had MIR. Morse put into the vault ~hich
her husband owns" said Mrs. Geast, with
whom the dead man boarded, "and then there
w"uld have been no trouble. But, instead Of
chat, for some reason he was buried In an Or
dinary grave In the burying ground. Mr.. Beh-
rend owns his lot, and IL S4lmi Morse had
been put there no one could have touched
him."
SIT is no wonder the: cen etery people want
Mr.. Mors. g body removed - said . w+ll-known
Hebrew, last night; she WAS An apost t. and a
Christisn when he died. The fathers and
erandfathers OF the Hebrew people OF Ne~
York are resting at Bay yside, and it is horr bio
aud sacrelia ious to have Christians Oones iu
their midst !"
1t ia probable that several prominent gem
tiemen will have Mr. Morse hurried in few
days. Not OILY Is there q quarrel over the
body itseif, but bitter contest has sprung 10
over the possession Of the few effects the dead
man lett.