davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

For n troublesome cough there Ia
nothing better than Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. u Strengthens the
pulmonary organs, allays any irritation
AMI ciiectually cures tho cough. II IL
especially valuable for tho cough which
m often follows au attack Of the grippe.
For sale by n. q, NJ, l, Drug Dept. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

wAsiISuros, Junn is.--Tho Prrsi-
dent has recognized Vladimir Artxim-
.rltch M consul Of Russia at San
Ffauclsco, 7. IL. O'Connor, consul Of
Belgium at Portland for Oregon, Wash.
inglOn, Idaho and Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

NEW YORK, June is,--lt was an.
nounuod today that N. Victor New.
combr, one Of Wall tifcepe Oldest
spyculatorp, was placed Ia "a private In.
tRno asylum. lie u suffering from
softoning Of the brain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

HASovER, June is.--The bowling
festival held here vks u great success.
~ the great tournament Americans
carried OF hiIty.two prizes. The
GcTman.A tournament was
won by the Americans by i0l points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

NmssA, june ls.-ln the Rolcha,
rath today Count Won rasic, prcniur,
declared that CAREFUL Inquiry Into the
alleged maltfoaimont Of Austrian sub
Jeots IN Virginia showed TINT no for.
elgn workman were subjected 10 III
treatment M claimed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19
isiii.d In Attempting TO cross the
Track.

NrSIA, Ohio, June Is. - George
Thompson aud Mics Bell attempted 10
,rosH the Panhandle track ahead Of a
passenger tfain at Wiiborforc. TIL,
morning. Thompson was Instantly
killed aud Miss Brll fatally Injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19
A Peculiar Disease.

PII1nuRo, June is.--A peculiar III.
scasc has appeared among tho Hungar-
iaus Ia the coke regions greatly TO-
sembling the "Blaek Leg" malndy,
which some years ago Infested Europe.
There arc 200 casts In tho Wostmore-
land region and the disease IL spread-
iug,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19
The nnshlesn" sea "Ais,w Lss,..

SAN FRANCISCO, Juno ls.--The
United States steamers "Mohicsn"
amt "Al.ft" left this morning 10 Join
the other government vessels In Beh'
ring tca.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

INDIANAPOLIS, June lS.-Coloncl
John Lee, member Of the Worlds
Faif commission, died today at his
home In CTawfofdsyillc, Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

Mosly LoANED,short and long tlmo.
Notes bought by +. y, Gregg a Co.,
Room ~, Commercial Building. dlm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19

LoNpos, June ls.- RumorH ~ n
revolution In Portugal have caused u
drip In Portuguese per cents Of !
aud n heavy decline In tho Portuguese
railroads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19
A Number Of Houses Washed from their
Foundations: Cattle Md Horses
swcp, Away.
UTICA. IT.. DEVASTATED oY A
cLoupoUHsr.
sweeps Ihronah tho iiiinoI. ni,er
tatIeg.


PEORIA, ILL.,, June is.--A terrible
rainstorn swept through the Illinois
river valley last night, doing great
damage TO the CROPS, gardens aud
fences.
In Hilton, across tho river from
here, n number Of houses were washed
from their foundations aud the people
fici In their night clothes 10 the fail-
road grade and bills.
At Farmdale, seven miles east, the
water raised In tho housea 10 the depth
Of three feet. Herds Of cattle and
horses and many hogs and chickens
were swept away. This crops for n large
distance AFRO utterly ruined.
This only fatality reported occurred
IN Coppcfas creek valley, In Fulton
county. When the food rushed down
the valley farmer named Gny he.
came alarmed, and, taking his three
boys, aged ~, s aud o, he started
for the hill. His vito refused 10 leave
tho house, taking refuge on the roof
when Gray was half way across
the valley floating log struck and
partially stunned him. The three boys
were drowned and Gray marvelously
escaped. His wife was rescued this
afternoon. Tho damage 10 tho rail.
roads, bridgcs, etc, Will 10 very
heavy.
ALMOST DEvAfTATED.
CHICAGO, June ls.--Utlca, Illinois,
y busy little cement aud brick manu-
fc,urlng town, was almost devastated
bya cloudburt today. Shortly after
noon ia. clouds broke north Of the town
over high bluT and flood poured
through thc valley. The water was
six feet deep In the town. Outbulld.
ing- were carried away aud residences
aud buildings badly damaged. foflu.
nAtely, there were no fatalities, hut the
pvcunihry damage will amount TO
many thousands OF dollars.
MuCu DAMAGE.
LINCOLN, Ncb,, June is.-A terri
bic rain storm II rcpoucd from Neigh,
Neb., much damage hlng done. One
man was drowned.
Al Tildcr three young children were
drowned while trying u cfos- u ravinc
on their way home from school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-19
GARFIELD nnA,u.


Lsars Arrirs Lelts Arrirs
10 .eiam, ilAprn. 1900 uoon. lsiGp,m
/ uOpm, bp,n. .l00pm s,b KIN,
anu nm ipm, lt0pm aisp,m
pm, 400 BIN, hiii pm. HHOn Nm.
tHlh pun oio p,u. i'lap,u, eiOi pm
orchesua hand IA attendance every day.
Fare for round trip, soc.
d, Il. Burnley, Gen. Agent.
GoTo Arboga-l for Boston Ice Cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
FAvORITEs BEATEN AT JENNINGS.

OPENING OF THE SECOND WEEK OF THE WASH
INGToN CLUBS RACEs-vIRGIE A SURPRISE.
Washington, May 4.-The favorites were badly beaten
at Bennngs to-day, and old Hercules in the hurdle race
which closed the programme was the only of them
to keep faith with his hackers There was another
good crowd present The weather clear and pleas
ant The biggest surprise OF the day came in the third
race. when Virgie at 10 to simply walked away from
My Fellow and Gaifet in the mile and sixteenth. The
results:
First racePurse $4oO, divided for all ages weights
10 pounds below scale, penalties and allowances: five
furlongs. Flrst-Mabcl. aged, 100 (Ray): second
Hypatica, 3, SO (Covington) third-India Rubber 3,
1OS Coffee. Time O3. Betting-Hypatica 3 to
5. Mabel to ., Onward TO 1. India Rubber to 1,
and the Others at almost any long odds. Mutuals
paid s11 80.
Second race-Purse $780, divided: for three year.
ODDS winner to be sold for 80 800 weight allowances
six furlongs. First-Vintage Time FLY, 105 Sims
second-Benjanin, 112 (McCarthy) third-HeIen Rose,
112 (Maynard). Time ] :1s. Betting-Helen Rose 8
to 5, Benjamin to l. Euna. King Solomon. Fearless
and Vintage Time FLY to 1 each Mutuals paid
So 20 on Benjamin: no tickets sold on Vintage Time
FLY to win.
Third race-saks q Co.'s Handicap for three-year>
ODDS and upward; sweepstakes of s15 EACH with $500
added; divided; and one-slxtienth miles. First
Virge, 8, 81 (Jones) second-Galllfet, 113 day;
thrd-My Fellow, 113 Taylor. Time 1 :51 81.
Bettng-My Fellow even money Gallfet to 8. and
Virge 10 TO l. Mutuals paid so 40.
Fourth race-Purse 800; divided for thrce-year
olds and upward winner TO be sold for So. OO0 weight
allowances; mile. First-Kyrle B.. 4, 1O4 N.
HID; second-Gypsy Queen, 5. Ill (McCarthy) third
Sam Wood $. 116 IF. Littlefeld). Time l 46.
Bettng-Ocypete 3 TO ., GYPSY Queen to !, Sam
Wood TO l, Kyrle b. Lotion and Larchmont 3 TO
each, and from 30 TO 100 to l against each of the
others. Mutuals paid $40 65.
Fifth race-Mlle and six furlongs; over seven hur
dies purse OF $3.50; divided. FiIst-Gerculcs. aged.
1GO Pope second-zangbar. aged 14O (Alen): third
Liero. aged. 1873 Donovan. Time aOt given. Bet
ting-Hercules to s. Lijero and Bob Thomas TO
each, Zangbar 10 TO and BassanO IL TO |. Mutuals
paid So co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
NEWARK.

A peculiar case heard by Justice OF the Peace
Dean Yesterday. Mary Leonard, a cOmcly girl, nc
daughter OF Irving W. Leonard well TO do citizen,
was arrested a charge Of larceny made by her
father, who also caused the arrest Of his brother
stephen and a young friend OF his daughter as
accessories. The parties parJled by the Justice
for future examination. Miss Leonard has had some
unpleasant differences with her father and her uncle
who lives at No. 20 Congress-St. sided with her:
During her fathers absence In NewYork Miss LEONARD
got a wagon, it is alleged, and had quantity OF
household goods removed to her uDcle's house. ~
her female friend and aided by her uncle
Tn the courts Yesterday the trial OF Steinhardt
Hildebrandt an auctOneer. and William Miller, a law
ser. on an indictment for conspiracy 10 defrdud in
real estate transaction concluded with verdict
OF guilty BY the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
SHORT HORSES WIN AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington KY. May 4-Another large crowd assembled
the this afternoon witness the sixth days
racing Of the Kentucky Association. 1t a bad day
for the favorites every except being by
short horses The feature Of the day the Madden
Stake which by German in very fast time Judge
Arkel owned by j. +. Madden ridden by Britton, gave
German an exciting race in the stretch
First Race-Seng purse $500 for three-year-ods and
upward mile Hamlet won Cashier second, Green
leaf third. Time-1 IA.
Second Race-Seng; purse s40o maiden three.year-
olds and upward six furlongs. Princess Glenn won
speth second Sonoma third. Time 17S4
Thrt Race-Free handicap sweepstake for threeyear-
ods upward 5000 added mile and seventy yards
Trust won DR.. Nave second, Robespierre third Time
] :46i4.
Fourth Race-The Madden Stake, for two-yearolds
500 added by John f. Madden; five furonPs. German
won Judge Arkell second Falora third. Time-1 :O3
Fifth Race-Purse $500 maiden twOycar-olds; nine
sxteenhs Of a mile. Raynor John Berkeley second,
Madden third. Time-jS seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
A nan nay EOR EAVORITES

Nashville, Tenn, May 4.-The second OF the spring
West Side Park opened most ausDicousy TO-
day with about 900 people in attendance and card Of
seven races. 1t another day Of surprises only
avorite passing under the wire in front The sporting
public fairly slaughtered by the boOkmaker The de-
tails follow:
First race-Purse $500: for two-vCar-olds half mile.
WautauGa won. Queen Isabella second Bessie Bisand
third. Time-0 :5lla.
Second race-Purse $500 for three.year-ods and up
ward five furlOngs Creole headed until within
feet Of the wire. Maud p winning by short head
Parapet third Timc-1 :03l4.
Third race-Sellng purse S400 for hreeycaI-ods and
upward furlonGs Queer Toy from Koko who
was length in front OF Lady Lee Time-1 30b.
Fourth race-Baxter Court Handicap 5000 added by BaX
ter Court for threeyeorods and upward mile and an
eighth. Fayete from Brandoctte; Fred Fink third.
Time--1 :55.
Fifth race-seng; purse s4oo for maiden threeyesr-
olds and upward 11-16 mile. Captain Ruby by
from Bob Mozart Sara third Timc-1 IL L.
Sixth race-Purse $500 for three Odds and upward
five furOngs. Mlt Young Royal Flush beat Miss
Mary head for the place. Time-1 02e.
Seventh raceSellng; purse $500 FOL three-year ods
and upward seven furlOngs Blue Veil from Attcus
Lemoine ii. third Time-1 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
PATERSON.

AN UNKNOWN MAN STRUCK A FATAL BLOW.
The Sixth Ward, in Paterson, y. j., which has been
noted for several unpublished homcdcs, yesterday fur
nshed another murder for the police to work upon
John McReynolds died yesterday afternoon from a
fractured skull In st. Josephs Hospital. Somebody
struck him on the head with stone early Sunday morn
ing. McReynods at the time in company with a
woman with whom he had eOpcd from Scranton, and
this wOman's husband lately came from that city look
ing for the pair. The husband, however, in the
Passaic County Jail at the time the assault was com
mltted. Soon after . a IN. the ambulance was sum-
moned with the information that Red Annle' HObSOn
had been seen In company with man; that some one
felled the with stone and that he was lying
on the sidewalk. When Police Sergeant Hewitt got to
the place with the ambulance the woman and the in
jured had gone. At night DR.. 5. C. Townsend
reported TO the police that he had been called 10 No
10 Jay-st. to see IA who In critical state.
This man was John McReynOds who had told the
doctor that an unknown man had come up behind him
while he was walking with Mrs. Annie HobsOn early
that morning and struck him with n stone. knocking
him down. Police Captain Blmson went to the jay,
st. house and arrested the Hobson woman. she had
been living there some time with McReynods. The In
jurcd man taken to the hospital where he died.
Detective Albert Magee Yesterday arrested two Young
named John j. Christie. OF Prospectst. and Frank
at PTOspect-st. and broadway when McReynolds
was struck down, but denied that either OF them WAS
his aSsaant.
The annual election OF city officers by the Board of
Aldermen took place last night The Council Cham
Der packed The main interest in the contest
for chief engineer Of the Fire Department. John Stag
(iicp) elected There change in other
Office except that James +. Stewart elected Re
corder In place OF Joseph Greaves-both Republicans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
Franklin, in his autobiography, SAYS
BILLS SIGNED BY The GOVERNOR.

Albany, May 4.-The Governor has signed:
Chapter 9O6-Amending Section OF Chapter 371 OF the
Laws Of 1880 roave TO the construction OF sewers In
Incorporated villages
Chapter 307-Amending the act incorporating the Grand
Lodge Knights Of Pythias. OF the State Of NewYork.
Chapter 30s-Authorzing the acquisition OF lands for
public parks In Hornellsvie.
Chapter 309-Authorzne overseers OF highways to sc-
qure gravel for highway purposes.
Chapter 31o-To encourage and facilitate the draining
OF agricultural lands
Chapter 3o3-Amendlng generally the charter Of Bath
the Hudson.
Chapter 811-Exempttng from the examinations OF the
Board Medical Examiners those students who had
matriculated at medical college prior 70 the
passage the law last which established the Board
Chapter 312-Amendng the Mayvie charter relatiye TO
the powers OF the trustees. ,, .
Chapter 313-In relation electric street lighting in
villages
With Chapter 81 the Governor filed memorandum
in part follows
This bill TO be areasonable and proper measure
On OF last year cheerfuy approved the act which
provided OF Board Of Medical Examiners
Through nadvertence dt must be assum last years bill
omitted except from It's provisions those students who
had duly matrcuated at medical college prior to the
passage OF the act. This bill simply supplies that
omission Had my intention been called to the subject
year. should have insisted that such students should
have been exempted from the provisions OF the act
The suggested is not without precedent. The
present bill is based upon correct principle, and can
discover good why It should not be approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool. May g. m.The sales Of the day included
10 800 bales American ..
Futures closed steady. MISUNDERSTANDING. lo'
mdding clause May delivery. 616id, value; Nay an
June delivery 5O-G4d, value June and July deliver
5000 5ic4d July ard August deIiyery 49,
September and October delivery. $3.50, buyers o..
to6er and November delivery, G004d sellers November
and December delivery 6-G4d. sellers; December ana
January delivery e2S4d, buyers .,.s,,. s,... ,ou
mddlInC 13.l6c good ordinary Lice net and gross
receipts 1876 bales; exports coastwse, 2632 baies
Norfolk May 4co.on steady mddng SIS 80 net ear an
s sais. s s7Sgi Bales stock 9s73 bales
savannah, MAY 4.-Coton quiet; middling. 1910
low middlng 7 91Gc; good ordinary 7c net and gros
receipt. 997 bales exports eoastwise, zoos bales
sales l25 bales stock, 27,97S bales - -
New. Orleans MAY 4-Cotton firm middline, sac low
mlddling 79.c; good ordinary 7c; net receipts, i5I
bales exports b the Continent, ZOOO Dales safes, -o
lalts; stock 190,220 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
NEw PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS
COLUMBIA COLLEGE TRUSTEES MAKE ELEc-

COLUMBIA COLLEGE TRUSTEES MAKE ELEC-
TONS AND APPOINTMENTS.
largely attended meeting of the trustees Of Coun-
noon. Hamilton Fish presided and John B. Pine
acted as clerk. Among those present were William C.
schcrmorhorn the Rev. Dr. Morgan Dix, stephen T..
NASH Frederick A. Schcrmcrhorn George L. Rves, The
Rev. DR.. Marvin r. Vincent, Cornelius Vanderbilt ana
DR.. George q. Whcclock Professor Adophe Coin.
recently Of Harvard College. elected to Ill t-e
place Of Professor Charles sprague Smith, who rosnco
the chair OF romance languages and literature - q
month ago. c. L. speranza elected an instructor
In Italian and Spanish and Eugene H. Rabbit. an In
structor In German.
Dr. r. j. II. GOttheil was appointed an instructor
in the Semitic languages, and Frederick T. Cooper O.
sistant In the Latin department Harold Nathan WI
appointed prize tutor in the Law school. The Re-
Thomas Morong was made curator OF the herbariun'
The fellowship established in June, 1885, by Profess
John Tyndall, OF London, for the encouragement g.,
scientific research was given for this year TO Thomas
Coykendall The KMcim felloweships In the depai
mont OF architecture I'm the School Of Mines VIC
awarded as follows u Adolfo Carlos Munoz (2) AleA
ander Mcmillan. c. J. Vockenis was appointed a.
sistant in civil engineering.
vote Of thanks extended TO DR.. j. NJ d
Costa OF Pennsylv ana. for gift Of books on bioioe
vote OF thanks also extended TO Russell stnrgi
for his services in connection with the Avery arc,
ecural Library, and to DR.. a. C. BerDhem foI MS ~
10 the library. The announcement that froiess'
Iienry Fairfield Osborn. of Princeton, had accepted
newly established chair of biology In Columbia Coz
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
pT,AT\ETETD

HE WAS FOUND HANGING TO IA TREE.
The mystery surrounding the disappearance Of Henry
Buzer a well-lnOwn yonng man whole lived at Scotch
Plains. solved yesterday when his body was found
swinging by rope from the limb Of tree in the woods
Young Buzer was last a week ago Monday night
by Mrs Illsley, the matron OF Illsley's Hotel at
scotch Plains. lie had boarded at the hotel for some
time and lately has been acting so queery that ques
lions regarding his sanity were raised. Some time
during Monday night he stole away from the hotel
attircd only in shirt, trousers, and stockings Early
yesterday morning ten-year-Old daughter OF William
Archibald, a FanwOOd milkman, was driving the
COWS 10 pasture when a dog which accompanied her
barked 50 eXcedly that she made investigation and
found the body ~ Buzer Ills throat was torn as II
wounded by sharp stick, while the arteries in his
wrist had been opened by sharp piece OF wood,
which lie left Sticking in the wound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
SENATOR STANFORD TO MIKE CHAMPAGNE.

SENATOR ST4NFORD TO MIKE CHAMPAUNE
san Francisco, May (SpeciaD.-Senntor stanford
has decided to begin this year the manufacture OF
champagne on his great vineyard in Tehama County.
Arpad Haraszthy, the Hungarian, IS about the only
manufactures OF California champagne and his product
leaves much to be desired Mr.. stanford always goes
into everything thoroughly regardless of expense so
that if he fails TO make champagne equal 10 the best
French brands it will be confession that California
soil or climate Is against the making Of this finest OF
wines. Mr.. stanford has engaged Eugene Douspis,
champagne expert, from Lyons, France, who Will
begin experiments this in the great vineyard
mt Vlna. There Mr.. stanford already makes more
grape brandy than any one in this country having
nearly 900 acres in vines. The success OF champagne
making depends largely upon the skllful blending of
the wines, which must be grown on foothl soil In
order 10 insure delicate flavor. Mr.. Stanford spent
upwards Of quarter of million dollars demonstrating
that he could produce fast roters on new lines, ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05

natl 3, St. Louis s. Pitchers-Dwyer and ssivetts Um-
pire-kerns
New.Haven May 1.--The New-Haven team outbatted
It's Lebanon to-day and interesting game by
the appended score:
NewHsven l Q 27
Lebanon o o o.
Basehits-New- Haven II, Lebanon 3. Errors-New-
Haven 5, Lebanon 9. Batteries-Giiland and Pettees
Fitzgerald and McCanrey.
Providence May 4.-The Providence defeated Troy
to-day through fielding and timely batting. The
score:
Troy .................... o 0 IL
Basehits-P Providence 5. Troy T. Errhrs-Providence l.
Troy Batteries-Sulvan and Burke Burns and Tuohey
Syracuse. May 4.-The Syracuse and Albany mines
played here to-day the home winning by punching
hits in the opening inning. The score
Syracuse ...-....~-t %
Basehits-Syrscuse 7, Albany @. Errors-Syracuse 4,
Albany 3 Batteres-Coughlin and Quinn, Hess and
Sprogel.
Buffalo, May 4.-The Buffalo team used the bat to ad.
vantage to-day, and easy victory Rochester
by this
Rochester ............s Q 20
Basehits-Burso 90 Rochester 10. Errors-Bunalo 2,
Rochester g. Batteres-GoOdall and Weckbecker Urqu-
hart and Blauvelt.
Add BASEBALL
"JOE" GERHARDT RELEASED.
Louisville, May Aloe" Gerhardt, second baseman,
haa br thu utSx-la cfuh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-05
BOSTON ASrIoUARrAvs ABE INTERESTED

Boston, May (speclap.-There has just been M
earthed in the Granary BuyiDg Ground a tombstone
which is attracting much attention in antiquarian
circles, IL establishes the name OF the first wife OF
Josiah Franklin father Of Benjamin Franklin. In the
atters autobiography she is mentioned, but her namc
is not given. The Inscription on the tombstone is as
follows:
Ann, We wife Of Josiah Franckllnn, aged about "a
years, died July ye 9th, 1859.
Joseph. son OF Josiah and Ann Nancldina aged
fifteen days. died July ye 18TH, 1859.
Josiah, son OF Josiah and Ann Francklinn. aged FIVE
days, died February We 18th. 1853.
Ebenezer, son OF Josiah and Ahiah FranckllIn, aged
sixteen months and onehalf, died February ye Sth,
1923.
Franklin, I'm his autobiography, says:
Josiah, my father. married yOurg. and caried his
wife and three children into New England in 1882 By
the same wife he had four children more born there,
and by second wife ten more in all seventeen.
There is mention OF the fest wife in the inscrlp
ton of the Franklin monument in tho Granary Buryng
Ground. The tombstone found IN gments between
three and four feet underground about oryhve feet
from the monument. and it brought to the surface
in uproong large hOrsechesnut tree, among the roots
OF which the pieces OF stone imbedded. The
fragments will be imbedded in Portland cement in the
form OF tablet on the Tremonst. side Of the monu-
mar