davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
OIL MARKETS..

on CITY Feb 19Natonal Transit Certiucates onened A.
ehst; highest. 90 lowest 90a closed, 90s. sales
$4,000 barrels clearancea 27l5O00 barrels charters
265Os barrels shipments Sss27 barrels runs $50 bar
reis
PrrsBuRo Feb. le-pctroeum firm and active National
Sl4 lowest e04
BRADFoRp Penn. Feb l9-Hatonal Transit Certificates
Clearanees. 1890 bblS.
TITusvILE, Penn Feb 1eNatonal Transit certiacatss
opened AZ 91esj highest 81 7a lowest pos: closed $685.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Ssa FS dses e as Ss and
later included ie carloads for j. Stern and carload.
s 81 D. w'S'l No trading at the cattle y''dA Feeling
City ana chicago dressed beef both had Light n,
the reporters Interrogation the market by saying
orally expressed sentiment that trade was dull and
Latest private Cable adyieos quote refrigerated beef
esG as az 'Ss 20 az the and
RSeC q Ress as ss heaa q which OF were
soth.st Market quotably unchanged Very few veels
hsEs 6G sSSs s ana 9srsns s carloads
s s0 Moderate e q AZ for
warnings and FED calves e lie for country a[s,S S
Little Little calves SIS sV are selling At SS7s. $500
Sales Halenbeek Hollis 8 western Calves sSs
R.srias S. ~ d. - - ooo 800. :,
Shelf Il Pi' AEP IfnSs-fecspts carloads Of o9a
efsd and 'is Is held over yeSsay
dun and demand %s were Gt Prime sSsk y s oSsr
sheep sold az ~ O0a5 e5 100 yearns lambs at
spring lambs steady at s.ssS 50 per head Only II
hep6 d @ prince aas sSs he a6s nsuIs
~ D soid in Warrington Market low as ese f2e.
Dressed spring is@Ss steady a s4asS ps car
cass and fancy Phadopha stock has been sold as high
Us The The sheep butchers employed by Messrs. j. p.
arc out on strike. Dissatisfaction the discharge Of
SetoS There suppose that the strike
wifi extend 10 any other establishments.
Sales-Sheman g. Culver 80 Michigan Sheep 81 N
average at IS 95 100 200 do, SO n, at IS 10 I2
ssder Co : 90 Cincinnati Sheep, 1Os n, pt IS Is; ;
so do. 81 n. at IS Isl oS Cincinnati Lambs. ~ II. at
Judd & buckingham; 90 state Sheep so LIZ n at
at ss 90.
O. Collins II Jersey Spring Lambs AZ IS 80 per head.
for sale alive. Feeling trfe hrmeF for city dressed
owing the cool weather and stronger prices
West for live hogs. Dealers quote 90 1895 CO. Two
carloads Of common Western pigs were sold in this
hogs averaging $50 n, &c s5 20
Country dressed steady at 34d6c for Heavy; 1-2c
a7c for Medium 14G7 $40 for Light States and Lower
Jerseys, and 34G5 lie for Light Upper Jerseys
LIVE STOCK MARRETs-BY TELEGRAPH
CHICAGO. Union Stock Yards. Feb, I9.."Iho Drovsrs'
1900 market steady 90 505{ So Steers IS 0os
81 10 sockers and Feeders 81 2693 so Cows Bulls and
MITed ST 5d03 10. Texas Cows SO 2092 40.
s 1909 s s .sTy e soss 5000 a5ss
81 4ba a 10; Pigs 81 70est SO.
sheep--Recepts 5000 head shipments 1905 market
steady Natives, IS 00as5 90 Western Cornfed 81 800
81 20. IAmbs s. OO9s6 90.
ST. LOUIS Feb, l9.-Cattle-Rscepts 300 shipments
1905 market higher Choice Heavy Native Steers 80 so
si 40 Far 70 Good 81 0s3 rs Butchers Steers Medium
10 Choice s2 50Ds3 80 stockes and Feeders 70 Good
81 S082 90 Rangers. Cornfed, 80 S00s3 l0 Crashed
Hoss-Bscsspss 1000 shipments 400. market shade
higher Choice Heavy ana Butchers Selections 81 409s4
Pscking Medium 70 Prime 81 SOFA as Light Grades,
sheep RscsiPts 7ooI shipments 400 steady.
FAir 70 Choice &3 000&5 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

CoTToN-The SPOT market ruIei ,gniet o., ana prices
ton Including GO last evening". Port receipts % 511
AZ aetnst % ESQ bales week and 3 100 for the same
lime last year Since September l the receipts Of the
ports AGGREGATED 3Ss bales comparing with s76l S96
Quotations are based on American standard Of eassn.
catio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
The leading futafes ranged as follows ;

Cash agosatcns wsre 2. tooy. No Spring Wheat iesS
Corn 33'ac No: oats 25ia No Rye 4s4esc. No Bar
ley nominal No Flax Seed at 81 So Primo Timothy
SO SO per 100 b. short RIO Sides IS IS s5 S. DRY
Sailed Shoulders boxed - I01D2a short Clcsr S.des
boxed So l2a whiskey. dsiers finished aoots ri o.
per gallon. sugsrs-Cut Loaf 7h6sic 0ranulated 7iso
trandard "a" &c -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

CooK-LAUNDREss, ac.-By two Eng.
~ nsh Lfo'esIsnt girls one e. thorough
together or separate city or country
good references. Az 1873 6th.aYe,, near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
WOOL MARKETS

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
CHARLESTON Feb. le.-Turpeniine arm At 4oc asked.
WILMINGTON, Feb. le.-Iurpentine nrm 81 Aoc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
domestic sitnations iDaniea.
Females.

I ADY's-MAID or NURSERY q French
IL person, 70 growing children; very good
accent go 70 the country; good reference.
Address NJ. c., 224 West 95th-st., "a bell. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20
domestic Gituaiions iuantco.
Females.

TOOK, WASHERS and IRoNERs by
" good young coloTc1 help understand
all kinds OF cooking and homework. cham
herwork, waiting, &c. city or country #;
good reference. AZ laS 0th.aNe.. near lou. az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-20

q ooK.-By a woman in private family !;
" no objection 10 country. Call 90 West
1Oth-st
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30

Tie following is New Castle county's
mortuary report for tie quarter ending
| March 81, 1889:
Deaths, white, 326; colored, GS. Total,
S9i. Causes of death-Cpnsnmp:ion, 73;
Pneumonia, 30; diphtheria, 2; typhoid
fever, Z; scarlet fever, z; disease OF the
bowels, II; of the brain, Il; heart, 90;
accidents, .; on railroads, 8; malaria
fever, 3; cancer, 16; BrighL's disease, 10;
gunsh hot wounds, 5; Group, 4 per tonltis,
.; rpil .psy, 3; su eide, !; i'll born, 20.
BnIhs w hits, jS2; coltild, II. Total,
Marriages-whi'e, 1856; oolored, "a.
Total, 100.
Brlghl's disease and cancer appears to
be largely on the trcreesr. ihr number
of deaths caused by cancer in Whining
ton from lS4f to 1854 was 30, a period
Of thirty-sepeh years.
In 1870, with population OF 10000,
there were but six de4hs; in the year
1854, with a population lof SO, 900, there
were % deaths; with a population OF
G0,00O, In 1850, we find FER The first qu lr-
ter oil the year ID deaths, or ~ during
the year. The disease is Increasing
rapidly in this city. lfpsure blood and
the non-appcarance of h,genic rules arc
the causes which prod.9e this disease.
Cancer, disease 30 called either on ac-
count Of the hidcous APPEARANCE which
the liberated cancer pre,ents, or on ac-
count OF the great veint which surround
it,and which the ancient, compared to the
claws OF the crab; calledalso Carcino' ma.
E. B. FRAZER Sec,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30

The crowd OF promenaders on the
brooklyn bridge roadway on Monday af-
ternoon about 2 o'clock was highly sur.
prlsed to see tall, portly, gray-haired
man, dressed In Grand Army uniform,
jump out from the throng and throw
his arms around the neck OF stalwart
policeman who was saying "Move on,
please" at the rate of go times q minute.
The policeman was both astonished and
angry for moment, but when the big
man said In choky voice: "Why, Tom,
cd boy, you must know me-" he gave a
glad cry and fell to reciprocating the hug
ging In most energetic way. Later on
the policeman, whose name is Thomas
Rice, told the story of the meeting. He
and his two brothers, one OF whom the
Grand Army man was, went to the front
with the One Hundred and Thirteenth
Regiment of New York, and on the Pen.
insula on Christmas day, 1852, they
quarreled over the distribution Of the
coAtents Of Christmas box sent them by
their family. Th1mas and the elder
brother, John, never spoke after It, and
when the second brother vas killed al
Fredericksburg Thomas exchanged into
another regiment. John went to Buffalo
after the war, went into business and
prospered and became the head OF large
family, but Thomas staid In New W re
and after many ups and dows secured /
position on the Brooklyn Bridge polic
force. They had lost track of one another
comp etely
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30
PRICE ONE CENT.
BAD COMPILATIONS.

The Secret OF Their Cause Fully Ex-
plained-Why Ladies' Are Sallow and
Men Paiiid-Some Valuable Facts on
the subject.
In passing along the leading streets in
almost any city In America to- day, one
will meet with but few ladies who have
clear compilations. Many persons have
tried to account for this sad fact because
Of the severe climate of America, but
such reasoning Is wrong. A bad COM
plexion is caused by impure blood, and
no lady can be really beautiful and no
man ruddy, who has diseased or impure
blood.
The best known way OF keeping the
blood pure is by keeping IL circulating.
In this way 1t passes rapidly through the
lungs, kidneys and liver, and Is constant
ly purified. But supposing the system ID
clogged up, as is frequently the case, then
OF course the blood becomes impure.
Then far too often men and women take
some powerful purgatiye, pill or other
substance, that clears the body quickly,
weakens the strength, and leaves the sys-
TEN In worse condition than before. The
only sensible way Is TO take gentle, pure
and natural purgative, moderately but
regularly, and the highest known medi-
cal authorities OF the day agree that the
genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt
is infinitely superior to any other natural
preparation known to the world.
1t 10 gentle, yet stimulating; 1t is pure,
yet powerful. Containing only natural
| properties, being evaporated from the
celebrated Carlsbad Spru1el Spring, II
cannot injure the body In the leaet, and
yet IL has never failed to renew life purify
the blood and thus clear the com plexion.
Hundreds of doctors have given II their
! unqualified endorsements; thousands ol
people go each year to the Carlsbad
Springs, but they can obtaih no greater
benefit than by taking the Carlsbad
Sprudel Salt in It's powdered form, such
as can be procured at any drug store In
the land. When 1t is considered that the
Carlsbad Salt costs, practically, little
more than the cheap, questionable and
often injurious salts, purgatlves and
Bitter Waters that are In the market, one
bottle being sufficient for nearly month,
all persons who keep pace with the times
and desire only what Is best, will see that
1t ls to Their interest to use only the Carls
bad. Each bottle is in light BLUE paper
cartoon and has the signature Eisner &
Mcndelson Co., sole agents, on every
bottle. One bottle mailed upon receipt
OF one dollar. DIR. TcLoldt's lecture and
pamphlets mailed free upon application.
Eisher & Mendelson Co., @ Barclay 81.
New York. ml6-sal5w
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30

Commencing June Sd, 1889, Pullman
parlor car will be attached to the
Niagara express leaving Broad street sta
tion $50 a. M, weekdays, and be carried
through to Luray, Natural Bridge and
Roanoke. The car will arrive at Iuray
go p. m, Natural Bridge 1880 p. m.
and Roanoke IL o'clock midnight. This
parlor car service is a new departure,
and greatly improves the facilities for
reaching this attractive section of the
Old d. minion. No season of the year is
more desirable than this for q visit to
Luray and the Bridge. The whole land
scape is clothed in yerdure and flowers
the temperature delightful, aud all tht
conditions in the best lorm for enjoyment
The Luray Inn and Natural Bridg,
hote's are open Tor the reception o
gu SITS.
The north-bounl car 10 this line will
leave Roanoke 100 a. M, Natural
Bridge $50 a. M, Luray los p. M, and
arrive in Philadelphia 1888 p. m.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30

PITTsBURG, May 29.--General A. j.
Warner, the tariff Democrat who repre-
sented the Marie ia, o., District in Con-
gress for several years, lie very bitter
against Allen w. Thurman (himself a
candidate9 for the threat that the tariff
reform wing Of Ohio Democracy will not
permit the election of Congressman
James L. Campbell, or any other tariff
Democrat to the governorship.
General Warner, who was In Pittsburg
to-day, said: Thurman is too shallow to
pose as a Statesman, and has neither the
weight nor the calibre to constitute a
leader, and his foolish attempt to dictate
to his party will be rebuked as It ought
The Ohio Democracy will not submit to
such dictation, no matter how much 1t
may reverence the Thurman name.
Moreover. the time has gone by when
sentiment alone will nominate man for
the high office of governor of Ohio on
The Democratic ticket"
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30

A Memphis bank teller is quoted as
saying: 81 can't understand why copper
cents are not circulated here. One of our
largest retail dry goods houses tried to
Introduce them year or more ago, and
sold goods at prices that required their
use, but people would buy enough to
make the five-cent piece come in for
change. We ordered big lot of cents,
expecting to get them of, butit wouldn' i
work. Now, in the Nor h TREY have
use Tor copper all the time In trading,
and let me say that the saving to the
buyer of small articles amounts TO neat
sum in the course Of time. It's my he.
lief that enc reason why the Northern
people are better of than we are is that
Il ey save the odd cents, which we give
away in making change"
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30

PHILADELPHIA, May 3O.-John l.
Sullivan aud champion wrestler Muldoon
were to have been received by the Quaker
City Athletic Club last night, but they
could not get from Cincinnati in time
and the reception was postponed until
this evening. They will arrive at 7.30
this morning to give wrestling exhibl.
ton at Gloucester Base Ball Park to-day,
In which they will introduce the prize
ring style of wrestling. 1t is for this
kind OF work that Sullivan is being
tutored by Muldoon preparatory to his
meeting Kilrain, and during the practice
1t has proved to be of so much merit as a
sport that Muldoon is placing 1t before
the public as a recognized style OF wrest-
ling. This afternoon at O'Clock aud
this evening at 6 they will wrestle ten
falls, the under man In each fall to be
adjudged the loser. There will also be
some wrestling by other noted men from
this city and New York.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30

The village OF Morelend was not set on
fire by incendiares, says the Chic go
Times. "The hero of the conflagration ia
little Mice Miller, a sturdy county
youngster of years, whose father is EN-
ployed in the Northwestern car shops.
Mice, 1t appears from the story of lady
| who lived next door to the Millcrs, and
consequently two doors from the church,
was playing with his little brother aud
another companion burning holes Ia n
newspaper with a sun glass. When the
paper would quite Mice would smother
1t and try II again. The wind was blow
Ing high from the southwest at the time,
and on the last trial the blazing paper
blew up against tine clapbaarding, and d
portion OF The p per got into the bare
m mt. Little attcption was paid to this
circumstance by Mice, who put bis glaze
III his pocket and began play .ng mum
blety peg A few moments later smoke
was seen to come from the basement, and
Nice and his playfel ows streakcd it ior
home. When the men working on the
cottages near by saw the smoke they
made an effort to get In the church.
Before they could do so the flames had
eaten into and enveloped the interior.
Then came the spread which rendered
hJmeless so many families"
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30
Improperly Deprived of Liberty.

New YoRK, May 29.-Edmund B
Hyde Of Brooklyn, son of the late lsaat
Hyde, Jr., leather merchant, was ad
judged lunatic In September, 1886, and
sent to the Middletown Asylum, where
he still is. At the same time his brother
Johns. Hyde, was appointed a committee
of his person and estate.
II is averred now that the young man
Is improperly deprived OF his liberty, and
that his committal to the asylum was
irregular. To-day Lawyer Frederick A.
Ward asked Justice Pratt for the rescind-
Ing of the order sending him to the asy-
lum, for the removal of the committee on
his person and estate and for the ap-
pointment of commission to inquire
into his present condition.
In support OF the motion, Mr.. Ward
presented an affidavit by Edward Blunt,
a cousin and lifelong companion OF the
alleged lunatic. He was never, Mr..
Blunt says, considered dangerous BY any
persons except his brothers Henry and
John, who seemed to be leagued against
him. An affidavit to the same effect was
mado by James q. Peabody. 1t was also
asserted by Mr.. Ward that the medic al
testimony was not sufficient, as only the
statement of one physician was taken
while the law requires the opinions o.
two physicians.
An intimation was given also that Mr..
Hydes' quarter interest in the $500, ,00C
estate left by his father had not been
looked after properly.
Justice Pratt appointed Josiah T.
Mareau to examine the account of the
committee, and to go to the asylum with
competent physicians and examine the
alleged lunatic and report to the court.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30

PHILADELPHIA, May 3O-Johu Shirley,
42 wears old, went to the home of his
wife and children, on Ogle street above
Fountain, Manayunk, to take away one
of the children, 1t is alleged. He was
under the influence OF liquor, and was
arrested and locked up IN the police sta
tlon. He had not been in the cell long
before he hung himself by his suspenders
to the cell door. He was discovered in
an unconscious condition, but Lieutenant
Allison and veral patrolmen, after con-
siderable rubbing OF his body and arms,
resuscitated him. The man subsequently
attempted self-destruction by butting his
head against the stone walls OF the cell.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30

would have bgen created one hundred
ears ago by the sight of one OF cur mod.
ern express trains whizzing along at the
rate of sixty miles an hour. Just thi k
how our grandfothers would have stared
at such spectaclei 1t takes good deal
to astonish people nova days, but come
OF the marvellous cures OF consumption,
wrought by Or, Pl2rce's Golden MeUrai
Discovery, have created widespread
anszement. Consumption is at last
acknowledged durable. The Golden
Medic.l Discovery is the only known
TT medy for it. If taken at the right time
which, bear in mind, is not when the
lungs are nearly goEe-it Will go right to
The seat OF the disease and accomplish its
work as nothing else In the world can.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nay 3O.-About 100
men struck yesterday at the Lochirl
Rolling Mill. and only the puddle mill
is now In operation. The cause of The
strike was reque,t that the men work
In the larger mill, which has bcen idle
silce the strikers there were discharged
last wee
BALTIMORE, Md, May 3O.-About 15O
men aIe to be discharged from the Balt-
more and Ohio Raiiroal shops a. Mount
Glare to-day.
PITTsBuRG, Pa, May 30.-There is a
general movement among all the iron and
steel manufac urers to reduce wages
Carnegie, Phifps & O.. have postponed
h enforcement of their new scale until
aiier the conclusion OF the Ama'gamat tied
Convention in June.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30

Ino cnsapest hnt house III tho cit,
RuIniord Bros. 4O4 Market street.
Ice cold oysters at Fullmer's.
Devlled and stewed crabs at Fullmer's.
ClAm soup NJ fullner's.
Turtle soup at Fullmer's.
Chicken and lobster salad at Fuilmer's.
Roas. dinners specially at Fullmer's.
Meals at all hours at Fullmer,s.
Try bush's coal; YOU will Ike it.
American Laundry, COZ West Frontt,.
Try Bush's coal; you will surely likett.
Cupping and leeching, 1888 E. Seconlst.
Fine IL X. RingB at IiAnIs, is L. 9TH street.
Frank Roop Smith, druggist, 5th aud King.
Shirts, l0c.; collars and cuffs, 20. each, City
Steam Laundry, 9th and Shipley streets.
The GILT Edge Creamery print butter, whole
sale and retail, AT G. b Hudson's, stalls 70 TO
81, City Market.
Jos. II. Grscnlnan n Son. Az King street.
wall papers aud window shades at reduced
Tices,
A general reduction In Wall paper. aud win
dow shades At Jos. II. Greenman N Sun, AZ
King street.
If you want cheap picture frames goao q 4,
Il. Bhugh, 2u5 " est Secpnd street. | have the
largest stock in Delaware, Come and see IOr
yourselves.
Ross, 2l0 Market street, has the largest aud
cheapest stock OF hats, white shirts UNDER
wear, neckwear and hosiery In the city. Call
anu STE him.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30

HAvERHILL, Mas7., May 20.-F!or.
ence Case killed her.cil last nleht in de
spair at losing her situation. She was a
giTl not quite u years, who lived with
her moth aud the rest of the family,
eonslstiug of six children, at 16 Kent
street. The family moved here from
Tiiton's Corner, about two miles below,
last winter, with the expectation that the
three larger children, OF whom Florrie
was the oldest, could obtain work aud
support the family.
Three days ago she lost Ter position in
Miller Brothers stitching room for work
poorly done. Yesterday ste bought a
box of "Rough on Rats" ard ate half OF
II on the street, throwing tie rest away.
Then she went home. 81 didn't mean 10
tell you, she said, "hut, mother, l have
taken poison and am dying" Doctors
were lmmed lately sent Tor, but they ar
rived too late 10 rave the young lite The
family is in u destitute condition.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30

On Friday, the Path Of May, pleasant
family gathering took place at the home
OF Jacob Chandler, in Mill Creek Hun
dred, 1t being the 73rd anniversary of his
birth. His children and grandchildren
celebrated the event by assembling at the
old homestead and passing the day in
pleasant social Intercourse. At dinner
there sat down Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Chandler, with their seven sons, two
daughters, one son-in-law, and eighteen
grandchildren. Besides the immediate
members of the family there were present
Rev. 7. r. Mcdowell, former pastor
Lower Brandywine Church; Mr.. Harvey
Gregg and Mrs. Esther Spr niger, sister Of
MIR. Chandler. A pleasant day was
passed. Old time games were engaged
in and social "reminiscences related and
enjoyed. 1t was day long to be remem-
bered, as it is not often In this world OF
rapid changes that so large stamily meet
under such happy auspices. All united
In wishing Mr. and Mrs. Chandler many
years OF happy lie and many reunions OF
friends and relatives.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30

Don't hesitate. Walk FIVE or ten
squaresl Yes, 1t will pay you to walk
i've miles out OF your way to get to 9TH
and Orange. or East Sd street, to get a
nicotine rejuvenator. As near an esti-
mate as can be readily taken, | am saw
'ng, to citizens of Wilmington, five thou
sand dollars per aunum in their tobacco
and cigars alone. Buying all goois di-
rect, having no rent o pay, permits me
to s III at very low prices AMI Sill leave a
profit. Now, dou't get lett, but come
Respectfully, A. A. CHAPMAN.
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30
1000 Boys
Wanted

To buy Pants, We are
making a special sale Of
Boys Pants. We remark
ed a big lot away down in
in price to-day, and at the
prices they will soon go.
We also marked a lot oi
mems pants down and have
sold many ofthem already.
Boys Suit t S, Mems
Suits and Childrcn's Suits.
We have just opened sew
cral new lots, all of which
have been bought with the
ready cash, at the lowest
prices which we ever saw
Clothing bought for. II
you know how we sell our
goods you may know you
can get a good suit ol
clothes. We'd like you to
pass judgement on quality
and price,
Daily Republican., 1889-05-30

PHILADELPHIA, May SO.-Adam Hit,
Robert j. Paul and David McCanu went
in boat TO Pea Shore on Saturday
night. On Sunday the three rowed to a
point on the jersey shore, and while Hit
was buying some eatables the boat and
the other two men disappeared. Subse
quently the boat was found adrift with
Paul lying drunk In is bottom. Y ster-
day Paul was arrested on suspicion of the
murder of McCann, who has not since
been heard of, and who is believed by the
police to have been killed in q quarrel
and thrown overheard.