davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
THE srJTAGaIysT GOULD AND SAGE.

D.triet Attorney Fellows has appellate "Wednesday next At
10 o'clock for hearing OF counsel preliminary TO sending the
casa 10 the Grand in the criminal suit brought against
J,v o,d and Russell Sage the charge OF wrongfuy con
yerne railroad bonds placed In their hands as trustees
.si,tapt Di-rctAttorney Senpe wrote January 20,
~ II Delaney representing the bonndolders appoint
ing Friday January a. for this hearing In reply MT
neI ancey requested copy OF the printed brief which he
rnder,tood that John H. Dillon the counsel OF Messrs
Gould and hal furnished to the District Attorneys
omcs Mr. seps SAID brlsf had been received and
mat on account OF tho absence OF Mt Dillon the hearing
voui be postp ned TO day in coming wsek To
mi. Mr. De ancey who is pushing the ISSUE.
piled objecng to pospenement to date later than Tues
IA, stan, that erstooi that w Bourke Cookraa
20 rsoreseut the defendants aud that consequently the
absence OF Mr. nee operate to delay the airing
q, FRIDAY District. Attorney Fellows definitely fixed tho
hearing for Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
T7E land OF FATE.
An Iucident Slowing the Dagger Of Morphine--A
New Departure and the Revelation it IL CAUSING

An Iuesdent Showing the Dagger Of Morphine-A
New Departure and the Revoiaiion it is CAUSING
"why aid you 10 SOP
IL tired Of life"
Tho first speaker police of1cer and the second
young who hal jast been from an over
de's Of morphine Two doctors standing by Of
them said;
1t terrible the suicides Increasing Life must
be failure to most people"
Life Is all right" replel the other deetsr. ~ We
only do away with pain and suffering But tho fact H.
know OF only standard thing wach used
that is morphine"
THAT Is uhsro you arc wrAS" said the other doeto~
all people could know and voui practically do away
with all pain"
His companion looked asonshod but the doctor conu.
ued:
81 first learned Of through Mrs Barnard who resides
at No so East 6stst This Indy devoses to
the relief OF sufferers and there women In the world
noble aud deserving She morphine
neuralgia I'm all ts many terrible forms endure
suffering which anctei with trouble peculiar
their have bear and she thought there
thing would obvaie the Of morphine and ys
bring relief This she found In Edison's Poytern
which unquesonaby the greatest OF all Edsons dscov
cries MIRA Barnard using II In her family
among the sick and and hea she introduced u to the
hospitals where it being used xtensivcIy That
Edssns Poyform banshing pain, and hence
bringing happiness other discovery known 10 the
world am positive The number OF converts TO its use are
lie ion aud its popularity becoming phenomenal 1t IL 40
morphine and has OF the feufu effects OF
that dan drug. IL Is only used externally"
Had the poor girl who took morphine known OF Efisons
Polyorn passed through the expert
ence dl Doctors surgeons and leading scientists are
daily recognizing ITS value and 10 marks It deserves
new era in the worlds progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
ATHLETIC SPORTS IN THE BIG GARDEN

coNNrFF, THE IRISH RUNNER, MAKES HIS FIRST
APPEARANCE AT THE MANHATTAN GAMES
The Manhattan Athletic Cabs games in the Madison
square Garden last night completely successful
crowd filed the big house and apparently enthusiastic
Fewer athletic NewYork have been closely
watched more heartily applauded One garden record
the 44Oy hurdle broken by Copanc and many
struggles close as to make TIRE spectators
stand up 10 SEQ the finishes walk
fully criticised 1t loudly praised Connefs first APP
America made under most favorable crcnn
He like Lon. Myers and promises to become
general fayorlte
The first race on the progra the so yards dash
Thirty six spirited trial heats +. wesune.
Manhattan Athletic Club broke the tape first by yari
with =. J. Kins. Manhattan Athletic Club next Time
63.b sec. H. Hjertsberg olympic Athletic CLUB, hal ~
.econds start in the twomie waIr could DO
taken by half lap in 10 mnr Is 25 sec E. d.
LANCE Athletic Club, scratch got second Two
haltmils bicycle The final heat was wen by f. j.
Haistead Wheemen by yards, in min ID % SEQ
J. W. sclo or. Ixion Club was second
As little Connect trotted the track for tho exhibition
run the band struck up Tho Wearing Of the Green's
sprang away graceful gait running erect hs
was accompanied by Pacemaksrs d. J. Tomkns, p EA.
and A. Peverey OF the Manhattan Athletic ciuo and
sherrs OF Yale each running oDequarter mile with hi m
The mile finished In min. 81 25 Sec Nysss record
when he beat George on this track was m % 90 800
Tic time by quarter miles was as los 22 1886 35
| A6l 2.5
The eco yard finished In single heat W. s.
Haligan Nassau Athletic Club, "a yards was nrst IN
| ! min. 20 S-S sec.
Paxton 18th Rexm ent SO yards was second BY ayara
In the 440yard hurdle A. r. COPELAND started from
and badly smashed Arthur sano garden record Of
IL SECONDS Tor this distance over twenty feet
inches hurdles Copands time was minute AS sscsniA
| The handicap by l.. Levein. American Athlete
Club 10 yards In inmate LIS seconda F. sohovsgsr Of
the American Ath Club. yards, csse second
Nassau Athletic Club contingent one from Prince,
| ton College another from Columbia College ana
delegation from Yale made tho rafters shake during inc
tug triaA The conditions i've minute ous
teams men. $50 limit The Nassau tenn vas w
good opponents. winning every srugss haay 90
defeating the 18th Regiment team in the maj Nun %
|
sixteen men started In the mile run it was voa
Hsrtsbsrx Olympic Athletic Club 30 yards start In IL
81 20 SEQ. with W. h. Thompson. SUBURBAN hAi''" "
yards start. second.
The final hea. 22o yards run for nov'ees-a scS
race fall 10 A. T. Parker Yais with T. Zust OF 'ns
| v M q A sseoud The time 81 s. sscondA sevsa
trial hs.ts ware run 2eoysrd run fos whes tasS
,hr,vays stsrer nns heat 81 This ssos vs. .oS
bv E Leuuhon OF Yale IL yArda In " 80 ssees"~ W.
/ O. Ward, West Side Athletic cluh . ysfas ss''H-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
nnornrr AuoNG TILE RRASs DEALERS

tn. smaller brass and water goods manufacturers
ann the and minor OF this city In trouble
The Association Of this trade which is sup
o.d IN ne controlled by the Metal Trust passed resol
zion which effect at the beginning OF this month
Giving ALI dealers benefit OF trade prices In Of the
nr,rbsse OF s. goois from the
citation The effect OF this say the small DEALERS is TO make
,u no..bls for them living They that
.x.rsss between trade price the highest discount
v.u f. the at which profit possible TO the
dealers and the business ma,sed In tho
hands of the large houses unless OF relief are
The Iobbers say they viii make strong efforts TO
protsot their interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
~ EXPRESS TRAIN OTERTURNEn

SIX PRISONS HrRT-A BROKEN RAIL THE CAUSE
DETROIT, Jan. 2s.-Express train No. on inc
Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwaukee haiiro"u'
which left this city at 80 p m. to-day was
thrown from the track between Gaines and Durand'
about sixty-Hve miles west OF here by broken
rail Everything but the locomotive ieit 'ne
track the baggage, express and smoking cars over
,urning and catching fire, but the flames were
sncedilv extinguished. All the passengers were
badly sbaken ND and several were seriously injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
THOUSANDS WATCH THE ECLIPsE-PREPARATIoN
AT COLUMBIA COLLEGE AND ELSEWHERE.

THOUSANDS WATCH THE ECLIPsE-PREPARATIoN
AT COLUMBIA COLLEGE AND ELSEWHERE
The eclipse Of moon announced for last evening 90
predicted and By many more people thar
are generally favored with view o. such phensmena BY rea
sou of the unusually convenient which 1t took place
Beginning that darkness set in t continued
In its phases for about four hours Tie period OF
total lasted from 53l until 1903 When the moon
rose as set 5l2 10 already nearly lost TO view
in the OF the psnumbra or onter shadow
cast by earhs between and the SUM- aHd passed
into total eclipse few minutes later when the earth came
squarely between and the source Of its reflected light
As the cone OF darkness at the point where tho
moon entered It l,s47 times tho moons diameter.
period OF total eclipse conceded with s
time necessary moon orbit around the earth 10
At 09 the lower edge OF the moon was
dscerned that 1t little by little into view
with It's light diminished by the penumOra until atjl-
IL emerged from this through the night the
complete glory Of "funess" When the moon. In its cir
pilgrimage gets around to the opposite side Oh
the earth viii February H. the three heavenly boil
sun. the earth and the moon-w again DC IN ns'
but this time with the middle Instead OF (as last
night This will partial eclipse OF the sun
will be visible however only from southern PstagS
MA ami Terra Gel Fus o.
The preparations observing eclipse in this city were
net tensve lunar eclipse although ntsesi Ing to sci
ens all the phenomena of the heavenly bodies has
considerable value astronomical event. nor IS
likely add materially Astronomical knowledge butash
easily observable by the general public with small els
scopes with opera glasses and with the naked eye IL
exces popular interest To deyree that does not az
tend occurrences notable in astronomical annals Im
advances astronomical photography however have Osen
special interest 10 this new opportunity OF
getting photographs Of the under conditions that havs
before Dissertations were taken by Professor
X ami Of hts pupils At the Columbia Coless
Observatory where complete ngemsnts for photograph
ing by those In charge OF the Normal Col
Iege Observatory tive private observstores
while Madison and Union Squares tho peripl
tetic telescope did rushing business
in spite of the incemehcy OF the weather
Those who had the privilege seeing the sight through
fine telescope delighted with beauties o. which they
had previously little conception. AS the shallow was
drawn away like curtain from the face OF the moon It
showed ragged edge caused by the inequalities OF III,
moons surface the mountain tops sunlight
after another illumination leaping from pinnacle 10 PIN
nae constantly revealing new forms as II Lighted mp tue
dark pacea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29

A woman about twenty seven years Of age. decentiy
dre,sed became insensible at tho hundreia'dwent
nfths STATEN OF the Eighth Avenue Elevated ROAD last
evening and wss carried the Manhattan Hospital The
urssons said she was suffering epiepto IT. but
probably would recover In her pocket andum
Ssok wish the name wlnan JlHosa on The ~ Leaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
MURPHY WINS THE SHOOTING MATCH.
KILLING TEN MORE PIGEONS THAN FLoYD-JoNEs-
81 900 A SIDE.

$1,000 SIDE.
About dfty men the p shooting match, for
81 900 side Chaunoev Floyd Jones and Etgar
Murphy at the grounds Of the Careret Gun Club Bergen
Point yesterday afternoon. The fret contingent
seaskin coated shooting experts On
the train. and every train thereafter until
O'Clock brought o small addition TO the crowd.
Chauncey FLOYD Jones' whs was tipped win bscsuse he
his opponent bird In their last match was
the first 10 appear the ground by Of warming up
he shot short match Of is birds with DE- O. Lee Knapp
aud made . orsdltabls run Of IA
The match Edgar Murphy was for v0 birds sde ~
yards rse and Il yards strAisAssway with 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
ADIRONDACK RAILWAY TRAINS ON TINE.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N Y, Jan. 2s.-The Adirondack
Railway, which runs from Saratoga TO North Creek,
In the Adrondacks has succeeded in keeping its road
open during the terrific storm without difficulty
Its passenger trains arrived time, though the loco
motives, with snow plough, were out In tho worst
gale and snow storm encountered In years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29

yards at the sides The birds from ordinary
ground traps Mr. FloydJones used a III pound
bamm erless Scott gun ga draehms Schultz POWDER
and IL o. ssvsns barrel loaded by Won Lengerkt
4 Detmold. and Murphy used ID. 5 or hammerlsss
Greener with precisely leads In the hst 10 oiras
Murphy gained killed FLOYD Jones' and the latter never
recovered the loss Gty fifth bra Murphy had 80
killed 49, aud this the nearest approach
FloydJones opponents The score wasi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
When You Need

An Alternative Medicine, don't forget
that everything depends on the KIND
used. Ask for Ayers Sarsapariila ana
take no other. For over forty years this
preparation has had the endorsement OF
leading physicians and druggists, and
1t has achieved success unparalleled
in the history Of proprietary medicines.
"For a rash, from which had SUI
fered some months, my father, an NJ. d.,
recommended Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t
effected a cure. l am still taking this
medicine. as | find it to be most pow
erfui blood-puritier. u. Z. Cocke'
Denton, Texas.
&C. II. Hut, Druggist, Evansville,
Ind, writes: 81 have been selling
Ayers Sarsaparilla for many years. IL
maintains its popularity, while many
other preparations, formerly as well
known, have long been forgotten"
al have always recommended Ayers
Sarsaparilla as superior TO any other
preparation for purifying the blood" -
&. B. Kuykendall, NJ. d., Pomeroy,W W.T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29

TWO TRAINS IN MONTREAL FROM NEW YORK
MONTREAL Jan. 25.-The snow blockade has lifted
somewhat. and two trains arrived from Ncw-York o.
midnight last night One was duo Thursday night
and the other Friday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29

p,,. po,sct Powerful Paiid People Pfese Pr0efese
Awe P:spis PURCHASED Poatvsy Pisross ressah
i've Pelsts. Properly rastatss pnsshssA Prvvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29

OBSERVATIONS AT THE NAVAL OBSERVATORY.
WASHINGTON, Jan. est Is stated at the Naval
Observatory that the eclipse OF the moon was observed
under the most favorable circumstances and that
valuable Information was obtained In regard to tho
dimensions and motions of tho planet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
READY FOR A STRIKE OR A BOYCOTT.

The large carpet factory of G. Higgins & Co., at
the foot OF West Frty third-st, IL again threatened
with a boycott by the knights of Labor. The factory
has been shut down the last four weeks for re-
palrs. and Wi: bo opened agao to morrow morning.
largo number OF men employed and 1t is expected
that a reduction will be made IN their wages. 1t is
nuI yet decided whether the men will be called out on
strike or boycott be ordered IN the firms goods. The
manager of the carpet house said yesterday that II tho
men did not want to work The firm would be perfectly
willing to shut down the factory, 1t had plenty OF
goods on hand and did not fear serious nroad upon
either the wholesale the ret Ill trad nom boycott
The house had boy cotted before and had bered
the gale aud thoroughly prepared now for strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29

Gus points and New York Central trains ran several
hours late.
Elmra " Y Jan. 2s.-Lltte snow fell hero ana
tho railroads are free from blockaaes- Passenger
trains on all tho roads have generally been from ion
10 twelve hours late. but to-day ran nearer on time
six degrees below was the lowest point a'@"o"
by the mercury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
PHASES OF THE CIGARNAKERS FIGHT
THE MIN OPPOSE THE LEADERS on THE TAX CUES

TToN-CTGARNAKING MACHINES.
Two new disturbing elements have come into the
cgarmakers' strike that threaten soon to bring about
a BITTER controversy: tho avowed purpose
" Of the manufacturers 10 supplant hand labor
by cigarmaking machines, and the internal war be
between the leaders OF the Union and the actual
laborcrs concerning the proposed abolition of the
on cigars. These will be the salient fei
lures the for time at least, and upon them
may hinge the final settlement Of the struggle. The
prUpretOrs declare that machines have been used ex-
eusivey outside Of New York; that their use Is now
cheaper than making cigars on the tenement house
plan that this is what forced the dealers to
duce wages IN order compete with outside manu-
acturcrs, and tina, arrangements being Made
10 use the machines extensively in this city The
strikers reply that the machines could bother then
Tor only a little WHILE because machine Will make
a cigar quickly and that looks in the box,
but which Will not smoke we'll The .rikcrs say that
the machine far from perfection in the matter OF
rolling the cigar, and the public will not
GUY machine made goods the manufacturers will return
evIsaDie Iesui a. weeks month Will prove.
About 800 men out now, al VI whom arc receiving
from at TO 30 per week, and all employed men are
UblIgd to ha"d In their ~ their hfiyce weekly
assessment promptly The disagreement In Inc Union
the in,crnal revenue tax Is sO%ing more serious,
ana some predict opon rupture. The aburers want
me tax abolished Inc leaieis OF the Union DO not
Both showing their teeth Al the Union cOnEen-
ton last september, In BlnghantOn, committee
was instructed to protest at Masninston against bill
expected every day to be Introduced proposing
the abolition Of the The workers assert thai
the readers sprung" this them knowing that while
tho tax was levied they helpless in the hands
u the Oh plOyers, and were forced TO keep the tnion
up Thus tie leaders, caring more Tor the pcrpctua r
lion Of tho Union Itself ,han for tho welfare Of the
men are acting against tho true interests Of Union
mombers. The mon say that without tho tax and tho
difficulty Of secur NC tho necessary bonds they couit
nnen their own shops and snap their fingers at the
nresent propretOrs. meeting of the men Will be
held at Smiths Hail. in Avenue ID, tomorrow night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29

WHAT GENERAL PORTER SAID.
General Horace Porter was the next speaker. and
ne received the war; welcome that is always ac-
corded TO him. He said:
There was female lecturer In this city this fall ad-
vertscd 10 lecture health In It's allnentary aspects
Laugh er) had reason TO believe that this love
eas, to ghi would be- confined 0ny to Its aIimenaIy,
not To IT, ora or ca asp cts. (Langhtcr) ] am glad
after Judg o. Bnen to- night He Is tho SORT OF
judge never Hike to go before Qaugherl, and though
q member OF this cinb he strikes man who Is
going and administer Justice without regard
70 previous scQuaintances. (L.aughterl His speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-29
THE MOON HIDES HER PRETTY FACE

Referee Robert Lawrence
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-19
The IpJnred Circus Man

George Manley is the name OF the at-
tache OF King Il Franklin circus, who was
80 badly squeezed between q wagon, On
which he was riding, snd the cross piece
above the gate Of the track Rt Mc9rsnn's
park, yesterday. lie went to tho station
house In the afternoon and was sent to the
county hospital later. His hack is sprained
and he will remain here until cured. Men
travelling with circus get very little sym.
patby from their employers or fellow work.
men when they become slok or are In ured.
While Manley was lying on the top of the
wagon writhing with pain, after the acci :
dent, tho boss con vasman made It comfort.
able for him by telling him that 1t was a
great pity that he was not killed and curs-
ing him in scaudalous manner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-19
DEATH OF FREDERICK zECuEK.
An Aged Man Who Was Many Years q Re,
dent of This City-His Family ana

An aged Man Who Was Many Years q Resi-
dent Of This City-AIs Family ana
Relatives.
Frederick Zscher, who for more than the
ordinary life OF Q man was a resident OF
LAncaster, but who some ten or fifteen
years ago removed to Philadel phis, died on
wednesday at the residence OF his dsug hter.
in.lsw, Mira John 8. Clair, No. 5s North
35th street, IN the so!h year OF his age.
Mr. Zschsr was the last OF four brothers
Christian, Jacob, Lewis and FREDERICK
robust, industrious mechanics, we'll known
for their good work and their earnest Ds.
mocracy. Frederick was blacksmith, and
while In the vigor OF life was stricken down
with paralysis thirty years ago. since which
tune he remained almost helpless but he
outlivsd oil his stslwsrt brothers. One
slsesr survives him. Mr.. Zscher leaves
sWo married daughiers-Mrs John y, Clair.
o. Phiisdeiphis, and Mrs. Henry Glessner.
Of Harrisburg
M. Zschor's funeral will take plsce
Saturday morning. The remains win ar
rive here from Philadelphia on the 9:3O
train, where they will be met by relstiyes
aud friends and the members of Lar caster
Lodge No. 6s !. o. OF .. f., Of which Mr.
Zscher was . member for nearly half n
century. The funeral will move from the
depot directly to the chapel In Lancaster
cemetery, where services will be held, and
amer which the interment will be made IN
the Zsoter lot
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-19
"stag" Party nj Tells IIalo.

A "stag" picnic was held Al Tells Hahn
on Wednesday which was attended by Q
large number of Lancaster's prominent
citizens Joe Lsbar was tho caterer and
that Is guarantee that the dinner was irst
class. Those present at the picnic were
George SieinmaD, \. T.. HhiIk, NJ. Brosius,
Francis SHREDDER, y. s. Spencer, Wm. d.
Weaver, IL Brubaker, w. u. Hepsel,
Harry Carpenter, Is. +. EshlemRn. J. Hay
Brown, Csc. Calder, A. J. kaufman, B.
J. Mcarann, Theo. y, Patterson, NJ. S.
Davis, II. Nj. North, John d. Skiles, VIM.
A. Morton, John A. Coyle, b. Frank
Brenemsp, T.. d. North, II. e. slsymaker,
q. q. Kennedy, VIM. A. Atlee, George
Nsuman and Eugene q. Smith.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-19
THE BAD DRUNKs,

Two Of 1hem Annoy the Psop'e and one
Draws . Knife when Arres,ed.
Last evening two drunken tratnps were
begging and annoying people In the vicin-
ny OF North Queen and Chestnut s,reetA
iney were very impudent and insisted
upon people giving them money. Con.
oleBarnhold was notified OF their cond utt
anu ne proceeded TO arrest them. James
Mooney, onoof the men, was landed safely
IN the station house although he at first
showed signs OF resistance and declared
that ne would notgo. Augustus Schmidt,
his companion, took 10 his heels and ran
down street A crowd tried to stop him
out they were unsuccessful Later
q night Barnhold came across the
man at the Pennsylvsnia railroad station.
schmidt at once showed fight and drew a.
ugly looking knife which he threatened to
use on the eoHicer. Barnhold called George
Shsy and Charles Weaver to his assistance
and they overpowered Schmidt, who was
locked up also. Roth will be heard before
Alderman Spurrier.
Charles Pennipger, another bum, who
was found helplessly drunk In the north
ern part OF town, was taken to tho station
house by Constable Barnhola and the same
alderman will dispose of his case
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-19
TELElRAPIlIn TAPa

WAsHINoToN, July l0.--Copgressmau
Randall passed good night, and at noon
To- day was reported mending slowly.
ATLANTA, Ga, July 10 AT Fayette.
Vile, Ga, last night, mob broke open the
doors "f the jail, expecting 10 lynch Rube
Jones, aged is, Imprisoned on charge OF
rape. Jones resisted and escaped.
WORCESTER, Mass., July 10 The grea,
double scuil race between Teemer and
Mckay will be rowed on Severn river, near
Bsltimorc, August 7 or 8.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, July l9-J. d.
Scott, nansger Of the Nj q Townsend farm,
three miles from this city, has boon miss.
ing since Saturday. Late last evening bis
body was found, eyidencing murder.
ST. JOHN, N. b July 10 Seven d ell.
ings, school house and many out. build
ings at Grafton were burned yesterday.