davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26

s5c fine grades, 81 Oo0l so; California light,
muscatel and angelica, 81 SsGD1 IS.
SO 90; Id and Sd. 81 IS; 3D. So 40; Sd, 81 IS; iOd
81 20; 12d g IS. 3od, 81 TO- 30 to bOd s. Oh; 2Od
So 20; 40t. 81 05.
NUrs-Almonds, Tarragopa, 1920; Ivicas,
loo lSc; walnuts, French, 15c; Naples. Ice;
pecans, 14c; Brazil, sac; tilberts. l2lec; cocoa.
nuts, Baracco, 81 O0GD4 20 per hundred; assorted
nuts, 80 n and 20rb boxes 100 13c per n.
OIIs-Market steady; demand fair. Signal
4oAs0c; West Virginia black 10 dlSc; lard soc;
kerosene. l0lsc; neetstoot, 55Ga75c; machinery,
1S025c: liuseed, raw, 45c; boiled IS; mineral
seal, lSc; homelight, lac; gua-dian' Tic.
ORANGES Florida. 81 95G92 "a.
81 Is.
SALT-The demaud is moderate and market
dull. Carload lots. SIC f. o. b.: job lots, 700
SHor-Drop. to B. 81 So; drop to BIB and
larger, 81 50; buck 81 80.
SUGAR-The market is steady, demand
good. Cut loaf 5l4c; cubes Size; powdered,
5Ikc; graduated, 41Sc; confectloners', 4Ac;
standard A. 45Sc; white extra c. 45sc, golden
c. &c; yellow. &c.
ket quiet for suyarhouse at SOG4Oc; Cuba
straight goods, SO@S2c; sugarhouse molasses,
ToBAoco-Market quiet and steady Smoking,
domestic, 22I6c@Sl go: chewing commoa
sound, sS025c; fair, $50 9Sc; good, 9694Sc;
bright. 6O6o5c: fine fancy, 10000; extra fine.
81 cool 10; bright navleS, z<GS4 ACC.
LUMRER-The foreign demand continues slow,
while that for domestic is steady. The mills
now running are fairly supplied with or
ders We quote:
Easy sizes. ....................,...slt 5o@18 90
Ordinary sizes ..... .......--....., l. OOtGl6 30
Difficult sizes II % as so
Flooring boards. ...'''..'''' ~ SOO22 ~
ShlpStutfS Observation-Disclosures. 80 10 0OB2o %
FREIGHTS.
LUMBER-BY SAII-The supply Of tonnage is
fully up to the wants of shippers and market
is EASY Rates are weak ami we quote:
To Baltimore 81 O034 %. to New York,
PhisdeIDhia 81 65. From 5565oc Is paid
vessels here for shifting to load at nearby
ports. Timber 5Ocmel 90 higher than um-
Der rates To the West Indies and Windward
nominal; to Rosario. $l6 003is 90; to
Buenos Ayres or Monteviedo 9l4 O0 TO
Rio Janeiro, Sl5 90; to Spanish and Mediter
ranean ports $l2 90; to United Kingdom for
orders, nominal for timber, 81 los standard;
lumber. IA 15s.
phia, S. 90; to Boston, IS 90; to Baltimore,
So 80.
NAVAL SroREs-Market is firm for spot ton.
age at the rates vessels to arrive the market
is easier; good demand for spot vessels. For
eign-Cork etc, small spot vessels roein
IS and As Sd; Adriatic, rosin, 3s; Genoa, %
Cd; South America rosiu, Voc per barrel of 20S
pounds Coastwise- SUeaIn-to Boston, lie per
1OObs on rosin, 90c on spirits; 10 New York
rosin nc per 100 lbs, spirits. sc; to Phlladel-
phla, rosin, 3lSc per 100 lbs. Spirits Coo; to Bal
timore rosiu. zoe spirits, zoe Coastwiss quiet
COTTON BY Steam-The market is steady.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26

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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-26

stock on hand aud
on snipboard
sept. %. lS9i.... 21,65s 79.s3s 1859 sa.S7s
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-06
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.

The President has app ointcd w. ID.
Owens, of Logansport, Ind, superin-
tendent of immigration.
Contracts were let yesterday for the
construction of an electricity building
at the Worlds Fair to Arthur Johnson
N Bro, of Omaha, for S164, 444
Announcement has been made of the
approaching marriage of Gen. John M.
Schofield to Miss Georgia Kilbourne, of
Keokut Tho ceremony will take
place June is.
Ex-Governor Henry Lippitt, of Rhode
Island, died yesterday. lie was born
in Providence, Il. L., in 1918.
The body of Captain Clark, who was
drowned in tho storm off the coast of
Erie, Pa, Thursday night, has not yet
been found.
The Navy Department at Washing
ton discrcdits the report of tho Gillian
naval battles published in yesterdays
papers.
The barn of Joel Gardner, a wealthy
farmer living in Pitt county, N. C, was
set on fire Thursday night and while he
and his family were trying to cxtinguish
tho flames somo parties entered his
dwelling and took away q trunk con-
tanning five or six thousand dollars; his
little girl returned to tho house just in
time to see them carry away the trunk.
In the house of commons yesterday
Balfour said, in reply to Mr.. Nolan,
that although he considered the time
had come when certain portions OF the
coercion act might DO suspended, and
especially the clauses giving summary
jurisdiction, he never meant such an act
on the part Of the government to be re-
Irrespective rcmitting the sentence of
O'Brien and Dillon.
a dispatch from Iquique says that in
consequence OF Bolivia's recognition of
the CHILEAN congress party as belliger-
ents, the CHILEAN Minister at Lawpas,
the Bolivian capital, has demanded his
passports.
The arrangements for the Greenland
exploring expedition of the Academy
Of Natural Science have been completed.
The members of the party left Phila-
delphia for New York last night pre-
paratory for the start at o'clock to-day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-06
A REWARD FOR MARSH.
The Mayor Offers $4,000 for
His Arrest and Conviction.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 5.-TSpe-
clalJ-The mayor to-day made the fol-
lowing announcement: Five thousand
dollars reward will be paid by the under
signed for the arrest and conviction of
Gideon w. Marsh for alleged violation
OF the law while acting president OF
keystone National Bank of Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The following is description of
Marsh lie is about 40 years Of age,
weighs $50 to 200 pounds; about five
feet ten inches high, broad shouldered,
we'll built, with brown hair, blue eyes,
dark brown moustache, fair skin and
good teeth. He has the middle finger
on his right hand injured by being
struck on end of fingers with baseball
bat, which leaves scar forming a
ring of flesh at tho base of the nail.
When last seen, May Is, 1891, he wore
brown derby, fiat brim, brown or snuff
colored overcoat, plaid check pants
patent leather shoes with over CATERS,
ard carried small alligator satchel and
umbrella. lie is fugitive from JUS
tice, having forfeited his bail bond Of
100000 in United States Court.
(Signed) EDWIN S. STUART.
MayOr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-06
WILL AFFECT POLITICS.
The English MASSES Not Pleased With
the Revelations of the Baccarat Trial.

The English Masses Not Pleased With
the Revelations of the Isnccarat Trial.
LONDON, June 5.-[Special Tho de-
velopmcnts of the baccarat trial have
aroused tho strong non-conformist ele-
ment against the class of which the
Prince of Wales is the leader, and from
the talk in the Hobbies of parliament to-
day there is evidently fear that the dis
closures may affect the next election
unfavorably for the Conservatives.
Among the nobility and gentry the
conduct of the Prince eXcites neither
surprise nor objection. 1t is among the
middle classes and the poor that severe
comments are heard on the incidents of
Tranby Croft. England has grown
more critical since the days of the Nor
daunt divorce, and public opinion of the
multitude is evidently disposed to hold
tho Prince to responsibility for his
Indulgence in gambling.
leading Radical remarked TODAY
that the Cumming scandal would have
an influence on the future of Great Brit
ain that could not be measured in this
generation.
AS stated in these dispatches on We'd
nesday Lord Middleton, brother.i law
OF Sir William, has been his hacker
from tho first in the effort to redeem
ms name from disgrace and his lord
SHIPS appearance in court to-day was
tho open assertion Of the sympathy he
has all along felt and displayed for his
unfortunate relative. Cumming has
many friends also among the audience
and the fair portion especially seems to
be his attentive admirers.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-06
a Noted Dive Burned.

New ORLEANS, June 5.-[Speciall-
At 345 o'clock this morning tho motor
ious Royal Palace Variety dive, No So
Royal street, owned by Schonhausen,
Plant X Co., was destroyed by fire. The
loss is $4,000; insurance, Sl6,O This
is the dive to which Elbawgen, tho pro-
curer, who was recently sent to the
State prison in New York for five wears.
sent n nun Der of virtuous girls under
the impression that they were to become
respectable actresses. The destruction
of the dive is pleasing to the people Of
the city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-06
ON THE TURF.
The Results of the Leading Races Ycster-
day.
Mayor.

The Results of the Leading Races Ycster-
day.
New York, June 5.-TSpeciall-At
Morris Park-First race, q mile,
Leveler /, Dalsyrian >, Sequence 3; time
1:19l4
Second race, 1 mile, Vardeo /, Joe
Courtney ., Atlantic 3; time 1:41lS
Third race, Debutantc stakes for p
yoar-old tillies, s furlongs, Anna b. l,
Natalie 2, Maryina 3; time 1:0OS.
Fourth race, 1-l6 miles, Frontenac
l, Judge Morrow ., Wood Cutter g.;
time 1:47
Fifth race, Witors stakes for 3-year.
olds, l mile, Picknicker l, Montana .,
Laureston B.; time l:43li.
Sixth race. q mile, Morry Monarch
l, Arnica ., 1lyabinth ,; time 1:l4L.
AT BUFFALO.
First race, u mile, La Grippe /, Pol
ham ., Tee Ora 3; time l:l6J5.
Second race, Is mile, Lady Lyon
colt l, Katurah ., Val Kyrie 3; time i:OS
Third race, "a mile, John Atwood l,
Costa RIGA >, Carnot 3; time l:l5h.
Fourth race, 1 LILO miles, Rambler /,
Now Never ?, Port Chester 3; time
l:474.
riitn race, u mile, KING Alta l. St.
Patrick ?, KriRina 3: time 115
Sixth race, 4 miles, Trayt l, Ligero
=, j. j. Oh B; time 2:l2.
AT LATONIA.
First race, mile and 90 yards, Lin
llthgow /, Prolligatc 2, Cashier 8; time
1853.
Second race, mile, Philora /, Palmetto
:, Reputation 3; time l:54A.
Third race, milo and 20 yards, Brazos
l, Ely ., Alphang 3; time 1:5S4.
Fourth race, 4 mile, Newton 1, Cor
man 2, Chaperone 3; time 1:24ii.
Fifth race. = furlong, Cover ton /,
Curt Gum :, Falicro 3; time, 0l4.
AT CHICAGO.
First race g mile, Dan Kurtz |, Rolly
=, Engarta 3; time, 100
Second race, mile. Laura Dacey l,
Fred Taral .; Fricndloss 3; time 1:j2.
Third race, l x miles, Fakir /, Atti-
Gus ,, Big Three 3; time, POT
Fourth race, x mile, Receiver l,
Daughknaugh ., Frederick 3; time, l:o3.
Fifth race, Duke of Highland l, Pro-
nouncc ?, Lady Blackburn 3; time, Lea.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-06
CASADA'S PREMIER DYING.
Sir John Macdonald May Pass Away mt
any Moment.

Sir John Macdonald May Pass Away mt
any Moment.
OTTAWA, Can, June Special
Sir John Macdonald continued to sink
during the day. AT p. m. his ply
sicians announ ced a marked decline in
his condition. He became unconscious
at p. M, and lay in comatose state
all the evening, death being expected
hourly.
OTTAWA, ONT, June Go a. m.-Sir
John Macdonald may die atany moment
now. DIR. Wright attributes the change
for the worse which took place this
morning to failure of both brain and
heart, and says it will be marvellous if
the premier passes the night.
DR.. Grant likens the premier's condi-
ton to the dying pickering of burnt-out
candle which may go out at any mo-
ment. 81 don't see" said he, chow he
can last moro than few hours at most.
His condition is as bad as can be and the
thread between life and death may be
severed at any moment"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-06
THE BUSINESS OF THE COUNTRY.
r. G. Dun &c Co.'s Weekly
Trade Review.
The Outlook Growing Brighter in Many
Places, But Decided Activity Not
Looked for Till the Close of tho Fiscal
fear-The Indication for II Very Ac-
tive Fall-The Crop Prospects Bright.

NEW YORK, June 5.-[Speciall-R. G.
Dun " Co.'S weekly review of trade
will say: While the hesitation in bust
ness has not ceased, and decided activity
is hardly expected now until after the
close of the fiscal year, it continues
to be matter Of surprise and congratu-
lation that the money market and trade
have been so we'll sustained in spite of
the heavy exports of gold. The ex-
ports OF this week have already been
about $4,000 900 and from orders thus
far it is expected that 50, 600, 900 moro
will go out Saturday The exports of
products are larger than year ago with
not much difference in imports, but tho
excess OF imports was larger at this
time last year.
Trade is not very active but almost
everywhere hopeful. Failures at Boston
have made shoe manufacturers cautious.
but there is q belief that the worst is
over and that the fall trade will be very
active. Throughout the West and South
the line crop prospects give encourage
ment. Almost the only complaint now
coming from New Orleans is of drought
III the adjoining region. In the north
west continuous rains have made the
prospects unsurpassed. Chicago reports
larger receipts than year ago of flour,
wheat, cheese, hides and three times as
much wool; smaller receipts of oats, rye,
barley and lard and but one-third as
much of cured meats, with full trade in
dry goods and bright projects generally.
st. Louis notes fair volume of trade;
Milwaukee great improvement from
rains and st. Paul also, while at Min
neopolis the lumber trade is unsurpass-
ed: ut Omaha and Denver trade is fair,
and at Kansas City dull because of too
wet weather. At. Louisville the outlook
is good, but at Nashville heavy dry
goods failure causes some depression
and there is no Improvement at Mem
phis. New Orleans reports trade dull;
cotton in fair demad, sugar active, mo-
lasses dull and rice quiet and lower
AT Savannah trade improves, and at
Jacksonville Is quiet steady. In the
great Industries there is better de-
mand for iron as yet without change in
prices. Sales of some cotton goods are
recorded at the lowest prices ever made.
Wool moves slowly but yielding at the
West gives better prospect.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-06

That is tantamount to an admission of
guilt. wont sign" The witness and
General Williams replied. "That So"
There was nothing in Sir Williams man
ner to show that he had lost his head.
The witness and General Williams
advised him as friends to sign. Plain
tiff thereupon signed and promised to
leave Tranby Croft early the next morn
ing. The document was later forwarded
to the Prince.
Witness diary, made at tho time, was
produced and found to agree with his
present testimony. The diary said the
writer was animated by desire to
avoid scandal, and kept the Prince out
of the disagreeable affair. On cross
examination the witness said that when
he parted with Cumming he did so in
tho belief that the latter would be
allowed to remain in the army and
clubs.
Che defense here rested and Sir
Charles Russell addressed the court on
behalf OF the defense. lie referred
satirically to the altered tone eff the
prosecution since it had become familiar
with the damning evidence presented.
lie bad hoped that the defendants would
provo to have been uncertain in their
charges; that was, however, impossible.
Sir Charles asked how the plaintiffs
conduct could possibly be consistent
with Innocence. Could anything be i'm
puted to the witnesses to justify the as
sumption that they were not credible?
lie had never known in his experience
five witnesses giving concurrent testi-
mony so absolutely untouched by cross
examination.
Pending argument the court adjourned
until Monday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-06
NOT AWARE OF THE CONTRACT.
c. N d. Mechanics kick Against Richmond
Machine Works Castings.

RICHMOND, June 81 Special IA about
seventy five machinists employed in the
the shops Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company sent written request
to Master Mechanic Doyd to-day re-,
Questing the company to discontinue the
use of the castings made at the Rich
mond Locomotive and Machine Works,
where strike was begun some time
ago.
Doyd declined to acced to the demand,
saying that the railroad company had
made contract with tho locomot tive
works prior to tho strike, which it pro-
posed TO carry out, but if tho employees
felt agrieved their designations would
be In order. The men replied that they
were ignorant Of the contract and were
satisfied to end tho matter
The locomotive works, which is con-
STRUGGLING armament for the battle ship
Texas, has never stopped operations be-
cause of the strike. The company now
has about five hundred hands employed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-06
TO PROPERTY OWNERS.

am making speciality of renting
houses, and collecting rents, and would
be pleased to take charge of your pro-
perty for you. For non residents will
pay taxes, and see that their property is
we'll cared for. My charges are very
low, only per cent. will collect your
rent promptly. make prompt returns,
and attend to your business in bus
ness way. Place your property in my
hands and l guarantee satisfac5 zion.
References: Commercial National Bank
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-06

LONDON, June 5.-lSpecial The bill
providing for the issue of an order in
council prohibiting the taking of seals
in Boring sea by British subjects,
though government measure, met with
the opposition of Alexander Stavcly
Hill, who sits for Kings Winford divi-
sion of Staffordshiro, and who has repre-
sented Conservative constituencies in
tho house of commons for many years.
His opposition was particularly directed
against the clause in the bill agreeing
that the United States shall catch seals
for the benefit of the islanders during
the close season.
He made violent speech against this
section Of measure and moved rs an
amendment that the words, ''If Canada
consents" be added thereto. During
the course of his speech Hill stated that
he had received communication from
Canada in relation to this question.
William Henry Smith, government
leader in house, argued against the
amendment baslng his opposition to it
on the fact that the government had al
ready obtained tho assent of Canada to
the bill. In view of this statement by
Mr.. Smith MIR. Hill withdrew his
amendment and the bill subsequently
passed.
Thomas Sexton, member for West
Belfast, called the attention of the
house to the attitude of the Irish NOM
bers in connection with the bill and
expressed the hope that the government
would appreciate their forbearance in
Offering no opposition to it, thus allow
ing the government to pass it on it's
third reading without delay.
In the House of Lords this afternoon
the Boring sea bill passed on the first
reading.
THERE MAY BE A HITCH.
WASHINGTON, Juno s. Special
There is a fair prospect for another
hitch in the Boring Sea matter before
1T reaches arbitration, and there are
obstacles yet to overcome before an
agreement can be reached for closed
season. The bill passed by the house
OF commons confers authority upon the
queen to issue proclamation prohibit
ing British subjects from taking seals
during certain period, but the issu-
ance of this proclaim alton is dependent
upon.tte disposition of the queen, or
rather of Lord Salisbury.
The British government, it is under
stood, Will insist that the United States
shall be pledged to pay British subjects
for losses sustained through the dupri-
walton of sealing privileges during the
closed season, if the contentious of the
United States arc not sustained by arbi-
tration. On the other hand the British
government will probably agree to pay
damages to the American Company in
case different decision is reached.
OF course the President can give no
such pledge for tho payment of damages,
that icing matter that Congress alone
can deal with. Congress not being in
session this question complexities the
situation and it is doubtful how the
matter will be settled.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-06
Censure the Prince.

LONDON. Juno S. -ISpecial The
South Wales Methodist quarterly con-
ference in session at Cardiff has adopted
resolution regretting that the Prince
of Wales took part in a. game of bac-
carat at Tranby Croft. thus encouraging
vice and damaging the standing of the
royal house in the estimation and aifec.
ton Of the people.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-06
War Ships for Chillan waters.

SAN FRANcIsco, June 5.-[Special1-
a German fleet OF three corvettes, Leip-
sic, Sophie and Alexanderine, under
command of Admiral Valois. which left
Yonkola for this port May Bird, arrived
this morning. Tho fleet is first of Ger
man war ships to visit San Francisco
for some years and is bound for the
Gillian coast, and will coast and pro
vision here as we'll as taking on coal
and supplies for the German war ships
now in South America.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-06
Two Children Roasted Alive.

PIrrsBURG, Juno 5.-TSpecial] The
dwelling of Samuel P. Myers, promin-
ent farmer of SumrAit township, near
Meyersdale, Pa, was burned to the
ground last night, and two children,
Clara and Missouri, aged nine and twelve
respectively, were roasted alive. The
fire spread so rapidly that nine other
occupants barely escaped in their night
clothes. Three mon and one woman
were compelled to jump from the second
story window. Mr.. Myers was badly
burned, but will recover
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-06
Baseball Yesterday,
LEAGUE.

At Now Yorh-New York, 8; Cincin-
natl, 2. Batteries-J. Curing and Clarke;
Radbourne and Clark.
at Broolllyn-Brooklyn, s; Chicago, ..
'attcries-Lovett and Kinslow; Hutchi-
son and lIonan.
At Boston-Boston, II; Cleveland, 1.
atteries-Clarkson and Camel: Vine
and Doyle.
At Philadelphia = Philadelphia, 4:
Pittsburg, T. Batteries-Gleason and
Clements; Calvin, Baldwin and Fields.
ASSOCIATION.
At Columbus-Columbus, 4; Washing
ton, >. Batteries-Knell and Donahuc:
Foreman and Mcclure.
At -Cincinnati-A thletic
game postponed on account of wet
grounds.
At Louisvillc-l,oston, 5; Louisville,
4: MISREPRESENTATION and Murphy;
Bell and Ryan.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, $; Baltimore,
q. Batteries -McGill and Munyan; Nc.
Mahon and Townsend.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-06
FOR RENT.

0 room house 9th ave-, s. W., S3O.0O
6 room house Centre St, $500; room
house West End, $500; Z room house
Valley ST., $500; room house Moor
man Road. $4,000 room house TaZewell
St., $500; room house Holiday, $1,000;
1st floor Office Salem ave, Sl6.UO.
JAMES S. GROVES,
THE LIVE REAL ESTATE AGENT,
81 CAMPBELL STREET,
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-06
Distress In Alaska.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, June 5.-[Spe-
cial l-Schooner c. +. Hill has arrived
here from Kodiak, Alaska. She brings
nows that grip is creating great havoc
among the natives. Hundreds have died
at the rate OF dozen per day. There
are no doctors on the island, and no
medical stores. The natives are also
suffering hardships on account of the
poor catch OF seal, on which they depend
for living.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-06
No Decision in the Bond Matter

New YORK, June 5.-ISpecial =
Secretary Foster again visited the sub
Treasury this morning and saw num-
Der of bankers. He will not make
known his decision in the bond matter
until his return to Washington. Uo
was entertained at luncheon by the
lawyers club this evening. The sec
rotary will leave tomorrow on the Old
Dominion steamship for Old Point, Va,
where he will sojourn for day or two
and then proceed to WASHINGTON.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-06
The Body of the Suicide Found.

LYNcHBuRG, Juno 5.-[Specia1l-
About O'clock to-day the body of the
unfortunate stranger who committed
suicide by drowning in tho Amherst
side of the river opposite this city last
Monday was found near Kellys stone
quarry. by a party of men who were
searching for it. There were no papers
about his person by which to establish
his identity.