davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-10
The DEAF AND DUMB.
Mayor Beiknap Visits. as Trustee.
the Flint Asylum.

Mayor Beiknap. who was recently apnoant
ed by Governor Alger one Of the three tfus-
tees of the Flint asylum tor the deaf and
dumb, made his first visii 10 thar institution
on Thursday last. No. having solicited the
Office, nor having any intimaiion of his H.
tended appointment until he saw ~ eonff-
nation, he WAS doubtful Of its suitableness
70 his tastes and inciinations. After this
short visit, however. he is convinced he viii
ind his duties interesting aud agreeable. Fe
found nearly five hundred of these unfor-
tunates TO be cared for, OF various aqe-
most of whom are muies and ali deaf
Many are the victim. of scarlet fever and
other diseases. though some have never
heard sound in their life. He found tie
most of them very intelligent. and was in
troduced 10 the school through the meai.e
of signs. One, who had had the faculty. If
hearing some years ago. was able 10 under
stand him by the motion of his lips. The
Mayor says he shall now take up the study
of the mute language in order 10 fill ms posi-
ton.
The sanitary condition. management. hos
pital and school accommodations were found
IN satisfactory condition. Some repairs.
however. are needed and the Board will ap-
ply for new flooring fer some Of the build
ings. heating. bath and wardrobe acconno.
dations. Mr.. Belknap's appointment is for
SIX years. His duties will require n yisi;
once every month, and on next Tneeday be
VIII make hls first official visit devoting two
days 10 the work.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-10

NEw fosS. Feb. 9-Heury J. Fitzgerald.
young nan employed as a reporter on the
IForia. who was discovered Friday nisht
list m m insonsihie condition in the area
Wv ~ -lff F7@f ivent tv-secOnd street. with
affactured sku "a this mornif 2 m Belle
v9e 20 risi. 4 .e po ice are IN ssstirahng
.hsF<s after. Fitzgerald - supposed to have
nltf8 enemies among the dynamiters. he
ntvtng been engaged IN reporting the at
telnpted assassination OF Phelan.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-10

NEv YoaN, Feb. ct was reported on
good authority to-day that on Saturday as
sistant Bishop Potter sent Rev. r. Heber
Newton letter requesting him to diScon-
uaue preaching sermons which caused sean
d'l tn tbe church. and declining TO admins
ter condemnation IN Newton's church unless
N reQaest - needed. Bishop Potter pursu-
ed tae same course last ylar with Newton,
aceortlins to persons familiar with the mai
Ter. there will be no further action against
Newton for tie present.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-10
THE eLlzzARo
The Heaviest Storm for Years Nov
Prevailing.

Prevailing.
CHICAGO, Feb. 9-The worst blizzard and
snow storm for years has prevailed since
soeioek last night Few vehicles have been
seen On the streets dnring the day md the
street ear lines have found progress dificult
even with -four horses to ear. To night
the snow is nearly txo feet deep on a level.
With no sign Of abatement. The signal
service reports that tbs cOldest wave Of the
season = coming The teInpsFature ia Da
kotax>v,d Minnesota, this morning. rauoin0
- - - below. Reports Indicate the torn
% De general throughout the v st and north
west and Michigan. Freight trains on alt
f0ats have been abandoned aud passenger
trains delayed. AL trains arriving In Chi
cts2 we're delayed, ranging from two TO five
fpaft. ins-e We're mornlng trains, and as
tie drifts Increased heavily during the day
the evening trains viii suffer terribly. la
Consequence 81 th@ difficulty IN walking the
mRii-carriers abandoned the p. IN. delivery
to-dy aud wsil cOatinue to do 80 until the
storm abates.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-10
They Think the Load Too Heavv

PfTTsBURG, Feb. 9.-The Leader this even.
ing published an interview with bankers and
prominent business men of this city. who
all give il as their opinion that Oliver Bros.
Y Phillips will not be granted an extension.
The reason given for this is that the load is
entirely too heavy for the firm to carry. even
with Harry Oliver in charge with all his re-
c0gnlzed shrewdness and business ability.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-10

Special Dispatch To- THE TELEGRAM
MONTAGUE, Feb. 9.-The most terrible
snow storm ever known here is now raging.
The wind is blowing and the snow is drift
ing, making all kinds of travel almost i'm
possible. woman by the name of Scanston
left the house of Capt. Nicholson this morn
ing about o'clock and nothing of her
whereabouts can be Learned. 1t is feared
she has perished in the storm.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-10

lhe snrpsr scene, where the hsfry i intro.
duced ia Herns's .'Hssrss 81 OAK ;. ON. -
TIE no@t realistic. domestic prssen.atiors
ever produced On ans stage. and Il alone :
well worth tiss prlce of admission. TIE
E'raceS of admission 70 fha matinee Wesnes
day afternoon wi1 ~ for sdults * apd *
cents; cA5ldrens - cents. TIE raasrssos n
pr1oes vii doubtless fI Powers operz
Hoass 10 ~ utmost cap~csty.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-10
"A Protest Against Roller Skating

PITTsBuRG, Feb. 9.-The Presbyterian
Minister'S Association at their meeting to-
day considered the subject of roller skating
rlnks. paper prepared by Rev. j. l..
Gibson, was read and adopted as the senti
ment OF the association, and ordered
printed in the church papers. The reverened
gentlemen enters most vigorous protest
against the skating rink, and earnestly ex-
horts all citizens to cease following the mul-
titude unthinkingiy
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-10

SPRrSgE1ErD. Feb. 9.-rhe Stanev conn
terfesting gang. from Wayne County, who
we're convicted saturday in the United
Siaies Court of conspiracy and maunfactur-
iliE counterfeit coin. were sentenced 20 the
penltentiary to.dey by 3uies Treat ". r.
aat Andrsw Staaey. were cent up for two
years: Josf'ta. three years. and John Staney
.zlxan i've Yeas.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-10
New York.

NEw YORK. Feb. q
Money closed easy. at I por cent. Fxchans-o
closed quiet, posted rates. tslG4s7s,. sctuaI
rates. t.s3s 94s3sa for 81 days and ls6sla4 81
for demand.
Governments closed frm. currency a.. rs
bid'is coupons i22's bid; gsss do ii2ss bld.
Pacific railroad bonds cl,se,l ~ follows. Union
hrsfs. III to Iita; land erants. Is to Ioa hid
do sinking funds rs bid: entrsls. TIC r. Iias,.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-10

LoSDoS. Feh. s--The War Office Is inform
ed of the shipment of several thousand rifles
and quantity Of ammunition from France
Intended % be conveyed to Fl Mahdi from
some African port
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-10

NEw YORK, Feb. 9.--Thomas ]. Burke. a
wholesale dealer in wooleus. at 50 Walker
street. failed and made an assignment to-
day. giving preferences for 5000. The La
bill les are about $4,000, and assets nomi-
nally the same.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-10
a NEGRO HANGS a JURY.
Threats Made Against the Jury
mans Life for Disagreeinp

man Lie for Oisagreeing.
NEw ORLEANS, Feb. 9.-The jury in the
Murphy murder case had not agreed up to
6o'clock tonight and were discharged. The
jury stood eleven for acquittal and one for
conviction-negro Edwards-instead of the
reverse as heretofore reported. Edwards
made statement TO the press tonight, say
ing every means was used to make him
change his vote. While he was confined
some friends of Ford told his wife they
would Kill him unless he acquitted the pris-
Oner.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-10

WASHINGTON. Feb. s.--For the upper lake
region, generally fair aud colder uesther.
clearing IN the extreme eastern PORTIONS.
norta~ssfsriy winds. hishsr baromsssr.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-10

Rncssrsrse. \. T., FaiA a--The Rochester
Lodge of the KNIGHTS ~ Prince William. an
y ssikalion lsostsle - Catholicism. offered
srori3e money for the defense Of Mrs..
IS. A mersbar sf the orier viii 20 10
oyk to-nprrov 70 coosult with Dad
wser
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-10
Assignment OF & M Jev~s,,

NEw foRK. Feb. Sc. NJ. Jevett. manu.
facturer Of barrels, at Buffalo. y. Y. assign
ed to-day. He was burned out December
81. lSS4 sustaining losses of $4,000. which
was reported 70 be well insured.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The Senate in exc
cItive session to-day confirmed among
o fer'. the long pending nomination of VIM.
r Curtis. OF Illinois, to he Secretary of the
Central and South America Commission.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-10

HARRISBURG, Feb. 81 small hut vel
known furnace named Buchanan was en-.
trely destroyed by Ere this evening. The
loss = from $s.00 70 $500. partially in
Snrpd -
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-10
THE SCHUBERT CLUB
Powers's Opera House Crowd ed With
Lovers of Music.

The Schubert Club, al things considered.
/ the terrible weather and condition of the
streets, probably received the most unquali-
ned compliment from the music loving pub
lIc last night that has been rendered this
season to any organization on the public
stage. The house, 10 the surprise of many,
was crowded, and a most delightful enter
tainment enjoyed by all. The greater num-
Der of selections on the program were SO
we'll rendered as 10 call forth enthusiastic
encores, which were invariably responded to
with gratifying effect. The Club, "a a whole.
excelled its previous public efforts and indi-
Gated continued Improvement. The tenor.
Mr.. Chas. A. knorr, of Chicago, received
marked expressions of delight from the au-
dience, and Mr.. Chas. Heydler, violincelIo
of Cleveland, showed almost perfect mas
terry over his instrument, receiving also great
appreciation.
The following was the program:
PART L..
(b) Happy ". Voyage. Rubenstein
Schubert Club.
(b) Tarentelle' Pepper. Upper
Mr.. Charles Heydler.
( (a) Serenade Schnhert
. lb) Soldiers JOY. by request) .Neumann.
((c) Land-Sighting g....'........- Cirieg
With Baritone Solo. by l.. W. Hoyt. ''e
. Schubert Club.
4. Sancta Marie . Faura
Mr.. e. A. Knorr
D. Erand Duo de Concert. for two pianos Pixis.
. air H. A. Wellenstein, Mr.. &. y, Colwell
0. siy Na'lye Land ............. Meyerbeer |
with Tenor Solo, by Mr.. III. A. Stuart
Schubert Club.
PART III.
|. Souvenir de st. Petersburg. Op. 81 Servais.
Mr. Charles Heydler
, )a( Robin Adair lpv rooros, puo,-
(b) Annie Lanrie Dy request .buck.
Schubert Club
J. Invitation 10 the dance. Piano. Weber -Tausinc
Mr.. {. n. Colwen
}; IRIo-Down in the Dewy Dell Smart.
'iessrS ); ID: Kroner, w. II. Loomis, A. KRONER.
, r ai1fie- Jensen |
( lbI Forever and Forever Coyen
~. Mr.. G.. A. Knorr
: me u4 Ell Meister,
with Baritone Sole, by j. A. Morrison
Schubert Club.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-10
Can Balance With Silver Hereafter

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The Treasury De-
partment is informed that the Assistant
treasurer at New York. when he sees fit.
can make portion of the payment of clear
Ing-house balances in silver.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-10

o'.taf atne aEo ~ advertised tn ssv. fo H.
p-lsie ~ tfils section ~ ilf state - ufn =. -
DAi} N''o inei1 make tl.ts Isgraisss A. ,s.r
st'At ih1iil t,oitssiis i l9 lara d ~. I'll 49,,
1ie uit'eslies ~l9 visit pof store all, =, 50 IL
- ar lit'i seffsiis oal n good lalfl oar l,f,.r,
-. From Ate a. sistl i.aasana f.s.l.rle .iss7.
tisii oar store NAo cn etlest a. lie ..s.sI15,.',
-"i t.e'ti in tslt1r e1Ilafipat have thes ks,o,xn
luN prizes -'-. ~
&c AZ olten hssei bow lesus tas sale j. 4, e,,,-
tes-tne. IL answer csu fnlg sar 81 - ss,.,,---
st'-' Tor as T. eet.rfno 49, s,e sterf..4 S,ff -.
N1ftt - $40 asssdrta aud 1ffy thousand slolls.x
Mpitt nf insfela.DaIse al al kiuas aud 49,
o.iefr are taking ~ 1ails ot ssarser from -
piiS< 20 i.tii a''p8s ~ oref la cInf..tt viii "a
lld aifsifce tilsi their slts a.I tarlslnss. ia =
ess- ~ 'tft iisfi.iltsi 80 as to oar customers
u-u Without au ending
- =, = : n"L convenient Tor yoo - come this
-, - -.Ai ~eeA - e,'iiie Vhen il is couven-
4eii Tor }OU 10 90 -o loa wsB leDc.forfh hna
- - stcre Omen ' tiie ls,gi- 0li aiNays ls found
& - t4ah s,'1l os-l bs fiielu elsewhere. even II
- 's.~"D''is 11-1s oi4 Quarter iren tisif INCA
otskis.a a oaPANa.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-10
HAND WRITING ON TIE WALL
PkoPHECIES BEING FFI-
FILLED.

~''''''se"''s "fsd thousands 0T
'"it"rs Besisg Saresf Ju Csffsess
Hh0 Fafr0hfS<- Ssrsa0 a ea,.-
P"t'g II 0"@f'feT ~ q Hsffso.
D"'aa''s Z" MerchaHfsSe selling
80 ne -h"st -dstoasssAsss1fg Loco
Prizes.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-10

Onf sale of embroidasis., s,,.i i,..i, .....a = -.
taiti9 without pnsceaenf. the entire stool, y. -
'''F'i! Dsi5.g eiosta oet ~ haiI ,slce.
SPRING a COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-10

Upward s. 40 , ard, Good ns,o.n e,.,to,, -,
i"~eet psice ever known. from ,..llte ~ ,r,rd
% .-n uIlNNaaa' y casee i,loached oifon lie lowest
--+-~' ~ tf0i 'Ai'A rlLfNl il COMPANY
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-10

~ I"meIse tI-et q eII00I ITolr.
f4RIsa & Coa1PsNry
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-10

80 nave oIpenei reeenfly fa, cas,.s - Dr.
"'r th' SUI ii'rlefs is even "a fe faarrls, i,xr
il51s: Dont!e foi1 tashmeres. in all ,,oiers
h'ic. Tor olls @5c. These tss,is str h. f..,.t
else" aere al almost sny store for double le nsi.
0- cIhrNs & CONTAIN
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-09
Grand Army of the Republic.

The amount apportioned to Bosworth POST
No. to raise toward defraying the expenses of
the grand encampment next June is $500.
The Post will shortly bring out play in City
Hall, from which they hope to derive consid-
cradle amount toward this sum, and they are
already in correspondence with Mr.. Collins
having that end in view. The Post will adopt
a uniform to be worn by its members during
the encampment.
At the last session Of Thatcher Post, No.
Ill, G. A. R., Comrade Daniel W. Scribner in
behalf of the Post members in neat speech
presented their retired Post Commander, Ed
ward B. Sargent, with beautiful Post Com
mander's jewel, to which the recipient re-
sponded thanking the donors. This Post are
contemplating an alteration of their hall by
making stage at one end, for entertainments.
Their Relief Corps now numbers so members
and more coming The ladies OF the Relief
Corps are busy fitting up their ante-room and
30 far have been quite successful in the under
taking. The following donations have been
received for which the ladies wish to return
thanks: T. f. Foss & Sons, large mirror:
Oren Hooper & Son. black walnut table;
Horatio Staples, piece cambria; Mrs. A. L.
Nash, box of artificial flowers; Dean Bros.
& Sawyer, camp chair; Eastman Bros. &
Bancroft, piece cambria; Adams & Son,
rocking chair.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-09
ART.


Mr.. Cyrus f. Davis, whose name has been 30
frequently associated in Portland with what is
best in art, has placed on exhibition and for
sale, in the directors room, in the Union Mu-
tual Insurance Company's building, some val
liable paintings and fine collection of etch-
ings. Already the collection has received the
careful attention of many of our leading citi-
zens, but all lovers Of the beautiful in art
should embrace thu present opportunity.
In the brief space at cur command this
morning. We can but refer to a few of the
more prominent attractions. There is ma
rine entitled "Hay-boat on the Thames" that
Is magnificent example of richness and har-
mony of coloring, and POSSESSES luminousness
that IS especially noticeable. The painting is
one of Nerton's best. Then there is Benia-
min Constant; an inmate of the harem gazing
through window Of the ssraglio, at the coun-
try beyond, picture full OF oriental warmth
and richness of color, and matched by the
Weeks, on an easel just beyond, in which the
Hispano-Moorish architecture, and the pecu-
liar effects for which this artist is noted, are
well brought out. There is q sea scene by
Capt. Poland, full of the restful strength that
belongs to ocean.
Among the etchings We desire to call atten-
ton to an interior of q cathedral-Lss Aisles-
BY Haig. The massive columns, the delicate
tracery, the stained glass windows, with the
effects of light and shade, the spirited and life
like figures of the chorister and kneeling nuns,
and the little staircase in the rear, leading to
the sacristy, are so well done that it ia hardly
possible to realize the scene is not real.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-09
Darius White.

Tho many friends OF the late Darius White
will hear with pain of his decease, the sad
event Occurring at his late residence on Con.
greSs street at twenty minutes past four O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. White was born in Auburn, November
18th. 1872, and was consequently in his 73d
year at the time of his death. For some time
past he had been sufferer from kidney dis
ease, but had only been confined to the house
about three weeks, the disease eliminating in
paralysis of the brain about forty-sight hours
before his decea5e.
Mr.. White commenced as an apprentice at
the brush business and moved from Auburn to
Portland in 1886. Here he built up the bust
mss which has given Whites brushes a ma
tional reputation. He was never engaged in
politics but confined himself to his factory,
and so particular was he in regard to his deal
ings the late Samuel E. Spring lat whose bank
MIR. White kept his account) said of him that
in exactneSs of his monied transactions he
never knew him excelled. He was leading
member of Free street Baptist church, and
one OF the most generous and charitable of
men.
Mr.. White married Mary Y. Staples of Tar
ner, who survives him, and by her had ak
children, three OF whom-John S. and George
A. both Of the firm of Darius White & Sons
and Mrs. Haywood of Somerville, Mass, are
still living. 1t is curious fact that Mr..
White was an uncle, By marriage, of the pre-
sent Senator Hale and nephew of his mar
ried daughter of Senator Frye. He was
likewise an uncle of Clarence Hale, Esq, Of
this city.
The funeral Of Mr.. White will take place al
2 p. m. Wednesday.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-09

Capt. Ritchie, of the S. S. Polynesian (Allan
Line), is at the Falmouth Hotel.
Hugo Frisch, an Austrian prince, with his
wife and private secretary, were at the Fail
mouth Saturday.
Mrs. Harriet A. Libby. wife of Thomas j.
Libby, is gradually recovering from the shock
of the late trial.
Mr.. Clarence Hale will not be able to return
to Augusta for several days, owing to the
death of bis uncle, Mr.. Darius White.
Mr.. M. G. Palmer will participate in the
Raymond & Whitcomb excursion to Mexico,
leaving Boston Feb Goth, and returning April
18th.
Hon. John F. Hartley of Saco, assistant
Secretary of the Treasury during Andrew
Johnson's administration, 10 recovering from
severe illness.
At the annual meeting of the National Asso-
citation of Marine Engineers, Mr.. George Ell
Coyle of Portland was elected district deputy
for the eastern district. The next meeting
will be held in Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. Fred A. Turner, the well known drug.
gist, will visit New Orleans to see the exhibit
ton. On his return he will stop in Washing.
ton and attend the Inauguration of Mr.. Cleve.
land.
The many friends Of Mr. George W. Cool
idge will be glad to learn that he has go far re-
covered from his recent injuries as to BE- able
to return home, and will soon be in condition
to resume business.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Waterhouse celebrated
the fifth anniversary of their marriage Satur-
day evening. Quite large party of friends
and well.wishers gathered at their residence,
1872 Pine street, and very pleasant evening
was passed
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-09
Woman,s Workroom.

After reading an account in the PRESS of
the practical work of this charity, gentle
man who has often assisted the ladies, sent to
the room and purchased large package of
clothing, with sum of money he had intend
ed to send teacher at the South. in response
to her earnest appeal for aid, in any way in
her work.
This suggested to the writer wav In which
the hand of one kind of charity may be made
profitable in washing that of another.
1t seems to close observer of effects OF Civ.
ing to the poor, that money spent in garments
will accomplish four-fold more good, than
when given directly, since the larger part of
those dependent upon almsgiving ara very i'm
proyident, in spending money, or incompetent
to cut and make their children's clothing. The
remnant, who are frugal or capable in these
ways, have to work SO hard that they find lit
tie time to go out or to sew more than the
necessary patching of old clothes.
IT benevolent people would consider this,
their money could be well expended in cloth
ing, aud the donors would feel the satisfaction
OF seeing their gifts accomplish the utmost
good A FRIEND OF THE CAUSE.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-09
A Thief Captured.

Saturday night an entrance was effected into
the bakery of L. A. Goudy & Co. on Pearl
street. The thief got in by breaking pane Of
glass in the door. and in SO doing cut himself
severely. About SIS in money was secured.
Mr.. Cloudy said that a large amount Of stock
might have been taken without his knowing of
the fact. AS the man left the window open
the oil cups on the engine frozs and burat en-
failing a loss of about 1915 dollars. Yesterday
morning, upon information given by one Of
Mr.. Goudy's employees who had tracked
the thief, officers Slower and Sterling
arrested man named Hall on suspicion. Hall
is by trade painter and is about "a years old.
His examination will occur this morning.
Mr.. Cloudy has been the victim of petty
thefts several times before. Both his store
and house have besn broken into, and the
combined thefts have caused him considerable
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-09
Partland,s Commerce.

Representative Stone of Massachusetts, in
advocating the appropriation for the harbor OF
refuge at Sandy Bay, Cape Ann, had the fol-
lowing to say as to New England commerce.:
There is an immense commerce between
Boston and Portland, and very great proper
ton of the commerce that passes this point ia
not only the commerce directly between Bos-
ton and the East, but very large proportion
of vessels that come to Boston from New
York and the Southern ports go East for re-
turn freights; and they pass Cape Ann in
going from the East when they are destined
evidently for some Southern port. And &C.
cording to the best computations that can be
made, and those computations are confirmed
by recsnt examinations, there are supposed to
be about 10000 vessels that pass this point,
this extreme end of the Cape, Sandy Bay,
every year. And those vessels which are
bound for New York passing south of Cape
Cod as rule make the Cape end light in pass
Ing to the South; go that vessels in distress
come in sight of this very point, Cape Ann,
when bound for Southern ports. Colonel
Craighill, very able engineer and very &C.
complished man, who signed the report, told
me that no point on the coast was SO striking
in its situation and so capable of being made
into superior harbor as this point at the end of
Cape Ann-Sandy Bay. Its value for the pur-
poses l have stated, l think, cannot be denied
by any one who takes the subject into con-
SidoratiOn.
The Portland daily press., 1885-02-09
THE LIBBY CASE.
Motions Filed in Arres, of sndgmen..

ton, Esq, counsel for Thomas j. Libby, fled
motions in arrest of Judgment and for new
trial Saturday. asking that the verdict be set
aside as against law, evidence and the weight
OF evidence. They will at an early day file ex-
ceptions 10 the ruling of the presiding judge.
Daring the trial tho defence excepted to num-
erous points of evidence admitted and on the
exceptions will base portion of their motion
At the close OF the trial and after submission
of arguments, counsel for respondent submitted
to the court certain prayers-for instance, they
prayed that the judge should instruct the jury
in substance that the less is included in the
greater and that the jury might find verdict
of GRANDDAUGHTER. This prayer was denied as
were also other prayers.