davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-30

CHICAGO July 29.-Wheat was nervous
over the possible passage Of the Anti-Option
bill and the prospect OF big increase in the
visible supply. Closing prices were &c.
lower.
Corn Yves very dull but firm until near
the close. when il weakened In sympathy
with wheat. Closing prices were 4 C. lower.
Oats were absolutely featureloss Clos
ing prices were "a 20 lower.
Receipts Wheat. 364 cars; corn, 374 cars;
oats. 293 cars.
The trade in provisions was very light
snd the tendancy Of prices downward.
Pork lard aud ribs closed 3D. lower.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-30

ST. Lou7s. No, July 29.-Flour steady and
unchanged. Wheat lower: July. 7sc:
August. 739Ic.; September. 741c. Deoem-
Der. TIE. Corn lower. July 475Sc.: August.
451lc.; September. 45@45Ac. Oats dull and
weak; July. Sic; August, 29c.; September,
29kc. Pork Standard mess. Sl2.75. Lard
Prime steam. S710@115. Dry sailed
Shoulders, S7.25; longs and clear
ribs. $3.50. shorts. S795. Bacon-Boxed
shoulders. S725. longs and clear ribs,
S8.s71S; shorts, S912H.n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-30

FoRx IIsIoN. VA, July 29.-lSpecial.
This IL the hottest spell Of many years, and
the drought accompanying It is proving dis
sstrous h. gardens and growing crops. The
wheat crop is being threshed and is showing
an excellent yield.
la spite Of tho hot weather. there Is large
attendance on the daily services at the Bep-
fist church in this place. which are under
the charge OF Rev. DR.. Felix. OF LynchDurg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-30

Richmond VI Lnln %. 1.

IslChMoND NA.s JulJ ~ AoV1'
Offerings Wheat, $500 bushels: corn
(whte). $40 bushels. mixed, 8A bushels,
oats. $50 bushels; rye. 2z2 bushels; mill
oAal, 10 tons.
Sales-Wheat. I.s22 bushels; corn (white),
$40 bushels; oats, 100 bushels; rye, p
bushels.
Quotations. Wheat-LonEberry, S0c. TO
$50; mixed. Soc to SAC; sbortberry, 700. 20
s4c.: No red $50. to $50. Corn-Wbite
Virginia 6Oc to Gle: No Awhile. 60c. to &c;
No. 2 mixed, DC Winter oats for seed 400.
o. i5c. No 2, BIC. to $50; No. 8, 55c. to
800 Rye. 65c. ~ 75c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-30

UNION SroCK YARDS, III. July 29.-Cat-
tle-Receipts. 10000 strong: common 70
extra steers, $500. 80. COWS aud bulls, q. 25a
$50. Hogs--Recepts. 10 600; strong; heavy,
S5.G006: mixed aud medium, $565G6 on;
light, $5.50@5.20. Sheep.-Recepts. 5000;
firm; common TO choice, S3.50@5.75; lambs,
S46GgO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-30
PALO ALTO IS NO MORE
Career Of the Stallion King I'm
crowned by Death.
WHAT HORSE WILL SUCCEED HIMl

Ailerton, Axteli or Nelson May Reign
Again or a New Candidate May Come
to tho Front-PaIo Altos Memorable
Mile at the Stockton Track.
The king Is dead Long live the kingw
Palo Alto was the swiftest trot,ing stall
lion the world has ever seen. His strong,
sinewy limbs seemed TO te winged like the
feet Of Mercury, and 10 have all the feet
ness Of the god OF fable His memorable
mile in 2O8H on the kite shaped track at
Stockton, Cal, Nov. IT, 1891, broke the
worlds trottinR stallion record, and
equaled the greatest mile ever made by the
world famous Maud s; but a few days ago
a white horse swifter than thought itself
passed him ia lies homestretch-a white
horse driven by the peerless jockey Death
land Paio Alto was beaten; the king was
dead
The great heart that sent with its rich
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-30

Baron-rhen the obstreperous beggar
whom you turned out Of doors was coarse
and abusive,
Valet-Abusive. my lordt He might
have been your lordship himself.-London
Tit-Bits
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-30
Wilmington.

WILMINGTON. N. c., July 2e.--spirits tur-
pentine steady at CSC. Rosin firm !;
strained 90c.: good strained, 95c Tar
steady. s1.20. Crude turpentine quiet; hard,
81 yellow dip. Sligo; virgin, sl.65.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-30
Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. O., July %. -Pork-Regular,
s12.5 family. S13.75. Lard-Kettie-dried
75kc. Bacon-Short clear sides. 1915.
Whisky-Sales of 734 barrels of finished
goods on the basis Of S1.15 per gallon for
ff0h yViDhE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-30

LlyErroo1, July 23-spot cotton mod
erately active; middhng uplands 4 lille.
Sales. 5000 bales. futures easy; August
September, 1854; September, 4 2-64; Sep
tember-O October, 1-64; October-Noyember,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-30

blood nerve and
speed and strength
10 every part Of the
princely stations
1.-the body IS
stilled forever, but
the dead kings
name will be
known and bis
achievements re
membered among
turfmen 80 long
az the world II in
terested in the
higher develop
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-30

NASHVILLE Tenn, July 29.-Wheat and
corn unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-30

'aThe Smeihthes have their old fanny fanny,
escutcheon emblazoned on their carriage
doors now" n
eyes, saw It. But why didn't they SC
,ect a prettier cns."-Chicago News-heo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-30

feet above the the foot of the Blue Ridge
amidst beautiful and the heahest climate
Three and half hours from Washington and two and
half from Richmond Eighteen trains daily Ten minutes by stree.
car carriage from junction of Piedmont Air Line Virginia Midland
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad Charlottesville Cars meet all
trains Gas open epas and the best sanitary plumb
ing Public and private baths every floor One hundred
single Five livery stables connected by telephone Pure
esone water mountains hia and magnesa and
the sulphur and in the State The hotel grounds
adloin those of the University of Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-30

NV YoaK. July 29.--Cotton futures
steady. The spot market il steady at former
quotations. Middling uplands. ~. Sales,
16i bales. and transactions In futurea.
10000 bales. July. 7.30@732; August, 1870
lSi: September 7.38@7.S9; October. 1890
f4g. November 1891 50; December. 1850
:.63 February. Ls7@ISSi March, 1901. SO;
April 8 0G6S08.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-30
MINERAL WATERS.
MINERAL WATERS.
AGENCY FOR THE STANDARD
VIRGINIA SPRINGS WATERS.

We have for a great many years. ever nee
the COMMENCEMENT of the eAtsrprho " ehlD-
I'm, fhs \ asINlAWAItn- tom lhe springs
"a tks markets Of tn world been cl0 eiy con
pecled with the ran 'purtation 3i al me siln-
lard water o. this Stale. ami ouer 10 the puD-
M the water ia bottles, pacs % u, cas- 49,,
BUFFALO LlIHlA, MbllE EOl.t ~ ll;r
ALLEGHANl, ,t1' ~, b' -, ~ x. ~ III
CHASE ttil. HtAi,-N1 ohttNt''
Red SULPHUR, CAaQN, ,.c,-rer,N
BLUE RIDGE, ,,,l,r r, l,ttEtttO MA"NL7iAN'
In bulk &c. per gallon, packing extra. hlso'
the following imported aud domestic waters:
uirNfADI fHfDEht tSHAt,
HTBlNkT. CARL sBAD,
HA1HOkN. t1NHhEoo'
sARkTOGA. NICHi,
CHAMPION
Descriptive pamphlets aud price lists on APP
nlieatton. PURCELL, LADD 90.
iv , sa,tu.thsm Wholesale Druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-30

Flour was quite freely sold and some
grades were lower. Fine grades Of spring,
tL8502 10. d. winter e2a22O: supertne
spring. tl 9O4285: do. winter, s2.2Oe2. CD;
fttra No. spring, s2.25a2.75 do. winter,
tZ50@2. So extra No. / spring, t2.60gA6O;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-30

Reported by Messrs. John l.. Williams d
Sons, Bankers. corner Tenth and Nam
streets.l
RICHMOND. VA, July g. 1892.
COMMITMENT sEcuR1Tus. Btd. Asked.
L. S. Is. r. & O.. 1907. ............... TIC ....
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

ABRAM j. SEAY. anu Dy WorhlnB ny
the day he earned money to pay his
way through the academy at Steel
vile, Mo. Graduating from that in
stitution of learning ne began the
study of law. Three days before
the firing on Fort Sumpter he was
admitted to the bar. He soon caught
the then all pervading spirit of war and
enlisted in the union cause. although
the majority of his people took sides
with the confederacy. Entering as a
private he was mustered out in August
1864, as colonel of the Thirty-secoad
Missouri infantry.
He returne to his musty law books,
swept away the accumulation of cob
webs and resumed practice. He en-
tered politics, uniting with the repub-
lican party. and was not unknown
to office. He was successively county
attorney, circuit. attorney and cir
cult Judge, serving in the latter
position for twelve years. He was
heard from the stump in every cam
paign and twice ran for congress
against Richard Bland, the champion
of silver. In May, 1890, he was ap'
pointed associate justice of the hesupreme
court of Oklahoma, which position he
held until his recent appointment as
governor of the new territory.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16
EIeHTINe lN Brazil.
sangulnary Encounter Between Troops Rn'
People at PernaInhucq

SanguEnary Encounter between Troops and
People at Pernamhuco.
NEW York, Jan. THE United
States and Brazil steamer zegurnia,
which has arrived at quarantine from
Brazil, brings the first information of a
bloody encounter between the govern
ment troops and the people of Pernam-
buco, in which number Of lives were
lost.
December II the government sent a
military governor to Santos to replace
the former governor. The people re.
garded this as an act of tyranny and
oppression, and when the military gov.
ernor appeared, December 20, sur
rounded by troops, the revolutionary
feeling broke loose. The soldiers en-
deavored to dispense the citizens and
were pelted with stones and other mis-
Biles.
The order then came to fire and a
the first volley dozen citizens fel
dead, while number were wounded
The revolutionists gave way, bu
quickly gathered renewed courage ap'
prepared to make desperate resist
ance. The troops charged upon an,
drove them from street to street, man,
of the citizens falling pierced by bayo
nets or bullets.
A pitched battle took place on one G
the plazas and the din of musketry
coupled with the cries of the wounde
and dying, filed the air. The citizen
stubbornly resisted, but the trained so
diers were too much for them, Whe
the tumult finally subsidized and it wa
possible to survey the scene of carnag
and bloodshed it was found that thirt
had been killed outright and sevent,
Ave or 100 wounded.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

r.-t-n.ss-~ r44@@sr rn*nee 8hFH
oeorrla-xhrea rdrar6a Een
ArLAnrA, Ga, Jans
last evening q great hiof
shaped cloud, frinred with elecf4
"a the center 81 which waa rpHn4
seething mass. struck Fayetteville. eqN
dwellings,, churches aud puollc rpi'q
inga were swept away and severa5 Iat.
sons killed
At the home 81 Bra a. J. Henqe
the family were gathered. Aire. hens
derson, Mrs Travis. her dauebksr IfliA
Travis and his two children formed tte
group. The building shook iitfis ana
Travis stepped to the door 70 Eee what
it meant just as bic stepped upen TIRE
porch the cyclone came down rnen TIE
house. The roof was taken o. and
then the floor was wrenched sway and
the inmates and contents were iolt
within the walls upon Tho bare ground.
Mrs. Henderson was badly and Mrs.
Travis the children were seriously
Search was made for Travis, but be
was not found until o'clock, when
his remains were picked mp in an cid
field 100 yards from the residence Both
legs and arms were broken and bis ribs
crushed in,
Twelve people were sitting together
at the residence OF j. w. Graham. The
cyclone struck the house and the walls
were crushed and the roof and ceiling
torn away. The chimney tottered and
fell. Beneath the pile Of debris one
member Of the family group was
buried, Saliie Kate Graham, aged 9.
| All the other members Of the family
were injured.
After the storm had passed away
somebody picked up little dead negro
child. Whose it was or where It calne
from nobody knows.
Thirty residences, the public academy
and the alliance warehouse wore dea-
troyed. Many other buildings were
seriously damaged. The residence ot
! Mr. Knox was destroyed and he and
| Mrs. Knox were injured.
In the same neighborhood Johr
English, whose residences was destroyed
was badly injured His wife had hel
ankle broken and their two childre7
were hurt
A terrific cyclone passed near Milan
i
late in the afternoon, causing great loss
Of property. 1t struck the plantation
of j. Il Daniel and entirely wrecked
five dwelling houses and two stables.
The next damage done was on the plan
tation Of Elias Daniel, where the gin
house and barns were unroofed- One
of the dwellings blown down contained
thirteen people. none Of whom were
seriously injured.
In Darlington county at Cash's depot
roofs were blown from large residen-
6es, but no one was hurt. In the north,
eastern part of the county houses and
trees were blown down and twelve
colored people badly hurt. The track
of the storm was about sixty yards
wide, and it did not swerve from its
course through forests of oak, hickory
and pine, butcut out an avenue through
| the woods
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned BY Telegraph and Man


WHEN the senate met on the 5th petitions
were presented in great numbers. Bills were
presented among them were the following by
Senator PETER: To establish a bureau of irrt-
CATION and to prescribe the duties thereof; to
increase the circulating medium by issuing
treasury notes based on gold and silver coin and
bullion and to amend the coinage laws accord
ingly; to amend the Interstate commerce act
and to prohibit options, trusts and combina-
tions Senator Perkins, of Kansas presented
his credentials and was sworn in. Many bills
were introduced and Mr.. Vests resolution in
regard to cattle importation was adopted. .
When the house met it was called to
order by the clerk, who announced the illness
OF Speaker Crisp. Mr.. McMillin, CTenn.) was
chosen speaker pro tenn. Under the calls Of
states many bills were introduced, among them
the following: BY Mr.. Otis, of Kansas, to
change the monetary system, to reduce interest
and to provide for loans, on land; by Mr.. Simp-
son, of Kansas, to prohibit usurX and to estab-
lish department OF finance and. commerce, by
Mr.. Andrew, of Massachusetts, placing raw
wool coal and iron on the free list and repeating
the law authorizing the purchase Of silver; by
Mr.. Dockery, Of Missouri, to reduce the duties
on imports to enlarge the free list and to equal
ize taxation; by Mr.. O'Neill, of Missouri to re-
duce letter postage to one cent per half ounce
IN the senate on the 9th, after routine bust.
ness, Mr.. Stewards bill for free coinage was
taken up and Mr.. Morrill, addressed the senate
in opposition and Mr.. Teller in favor After an
executive session the senate adjourned. =. In
the house the senate resolution appropristing
100000 to charter ships to send donations to
Russia was opposed by Mr.. Dockery in which
he enlarged upon extravsgant expenditures.
The resolution was defeated when q vote was
reached and the house adjourned.
WHEN the senate met on the 7th David B.
HILL Of New York, was sworn in under escort
of Senator Hiscock Mr.. Hill was assigned to
the committees on immigration, interstate
commerce, territories and relations with Cana
ia. The Nicaragua canal resolution Of inquiry
was debated and passed over. Adjourned until
Monday Many bills were introduced in the
house after which the house adjourned until
Monday
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16
CONDENSED TELEoRAMs.


THE Ohio River Railroad Company
has made an offer for the purchase out
right of the Newport News & Missis-
sippi Valley Railroad. The offer is in
the neighborhood of 1900, 900, and it is
believed that the deal will be consum-
mated at once.
THE New York papers are urging the
Legislature to make liberal appropria-
tion for the Worlds Fair. The papers
state that $3.50, 900 is not nearly enough
for proper exhibit.
THE nail manufacturers of Canada
have formed pool for the manufacture
of wire nails. The effect Of this step
will be to increase the price of wire
nails.
JAMES GooDwINE, the only million
aire farmer in Indiana, died on the 9th.
He held farming lands valued at$90O, GOO,
and personal property amounting to
800, 900.
THERE is q general uprising in the
States of Durango, Chihuhua, Coohuila
and Sonora, in Mexico, and malcontents
are we'll organized and will flock to the
standard of Cara.
AN extra session of the Missouri
Legislature will be called together by
Gov. Francis early in February, and the
session will be devoted to the redistrict-
gin of the State for congressional pur-
poses.
JACOB FUsTAN, burglar confined in
the county Jail at Topeka, Kansas, was
shot by George Montgomery, guard,
and will probably die. Fustan at
tempted to organize the prisoners fol
the purpose of over powering the guard,
and led the procession with hammer
with which he had been cracking stone
BUSINESS failures during the eight
days since December 81, number for the
| United States 39S, and for Canada AZ, ol
a total of ABS, as compared with total
of S29 last week and 292 the week pre-
vious to the last.
RuBE BURRows' father has entered
suit against the Southern Express Com
pany for So, 600 damages, charging tha
they made away with Rube's pistols
gun and money.
= OK large, level mound on the Arkan
sas river, in the Cherokee Strip, nearly
I.OaO Indians are holding religious
dance day and night and awaiting thu
coming of the Messiah. Some have com'
several hundred miles, bringing ponie
and cattle to sacrifice, and others hav'
spent all their money for presents tt
give their Saviour,
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

SENATOR SHERMAN. and the call OF the
roll showed every repub lean assembly
man present except Representative
jackson.
After long debate it was decided to
have an open ballot by vote Of ~ to
A When nominations were reached
Senator John Sherman, ex-Gov. Joseph
B. Foraker, Gov. William Mckinley
and Secretary of the Treasury Charles
Foster were placed in nomination
There was intense excitement during
/ roll call and as doubtful men recorded
themselves they were warmly ap-
plauded by the faction with which they
voted.
The result was: John Sherman, So;
]. B. Foraker, Ss; Charles Foster, /;
William Mckinley, !. and amid tre-
mendous applause Sherman was de-
clared the nominee.
On motion of Foraker man, Sena-
tor Sherman's nomination was made
unanimous and a committee was ap-
pointed to wait upon both Sherman
and Foraker aud invite them to appear
before the caucus.
Messrs. Sherman and Foraker were
received with applause. Senator Sher'
man made pleasant speech Of accept.
ance and friendly response followsc
from Mr.. Foraker.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16
TRADE REVIEW.
Both Dun and Bradstreet's Reviews show
. Good Beginning Of the New Year.
Eyw YoRR. ian. ar. e. Dun e.

Both Dun and BFadstreat's Reviews Show
Good Beginning Of the New Year.
NEW York, Jan. 9.--R- G. Dun &
Co. s weekly report of trade says:
The first week of the new year has
been marked by some striking events.
These changes. do not threaten but
promise to help the legitimate business
of the country which oyer-confident
speculation at this time might have
embarrassed The government issued
this week its final statement Of
the yield of wheat, corn and oats
The yield of wheat now reported
50 far exceeds previous department
estimates that the price has dropped
sharply 81 cents for the week on
sales Of only Is, 600, 600 bushelr. Oats
also dropped 81 cents, but cCrn rose
an eighth of a cent large exports
actually exceeding those of wheat for
three days of the week sustaining the
price. Pork products scarcely changed,
oil rose 2sS cents and coffee one-quarter
of cent. Cotton has dropped to the
lowest price since early in 1S49 and
this has affected business in the south.
In brief the business prospects of the
country are remarkably favorable for
the beginning of a new year excepting
at the south, and while the depression
in that section may considerably affect
some trades and branches of manufact-
ure, the unlifting influence of large
northern crops and of unprecedented
foreign demand for northern products
gives substantial ground for the great
| confidenca which nravails
Bradstreet's weekly Wall street re-
view says:
To all appearances the favorable an
ticipations in regard to the course of
speculation have been verified by its
tendency during the first week of the
year. The activity of the market has
been remarkable, and advances of a
striking character have occurred in
many portions of the share Est AT
| the same time that the transactions
have increased in volume it is evident
that the participation has broadened
and that the January disbursements
with the encouraging financial condi-
tions and steady increase of railroad
earnings have produced great deal Of
fresh buying. 1t was noticeable that
London and Europe generally took nc
part in the upward movement of price;
which saluted the new year. In
deed, there was selling from thai
quarter during the greater part of the
week and speculative sentiment in the
foreign markets is apparently not ready
to respond to the bullish disposition
(which prevails here. At the same tint
our market though widening and i'm
proving in respect to the quality of tn,
supply, seems to be largely professiona
in character. That manipulative in
f1uences should be strongly at work
not surprising. Indeed, such mani
festations are needed to set the marke
, in motion. Though it is recognize,
: that progress toward higher leve
may take slower and more orderl,
form, the belief in such an outcome j
very general and Fridays speculation
though somewhat feverish was stronI
in its tendencies.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16
A VERITAeLE plague.
Grip Causes the Death Rate of London
Run Up AIarmlngIy.

LONDON, Jan. 9.--The death rate of
London, taking the mean of the last
two weeks, is found to be thirty-two
per /, 200, which. is much higher than it
has been in any other consecutive two
weeks in the last ten years, with the
single exception of January, 1890, when
influenza was at its worst This ex-
cessive mortality is ascribed to the re-
cent fogs and low temperature, and
the deaths attributed directly to infiu-
enza rose last week from nineteen
to thirty-seYep, Londop had until
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16
New Grade Of Oats.

CHIcAeo, Jan. 7.-The railroad and
warehouse commission met here to-day
to consider the question Of malxing q
grade of No. 9 white clipped oats. and
possibly a No. grade Of the same, and
also a No. 4 of oats A number OF grain
dealers appeared before the commission
in response to general invitation.
They all favored grade Of No. white
clipped oats and the grade was accord
ingly made. Regarding No. 4 oats
there was a difference Of opinion. and
the matter was not definitely settled
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

The total mum Der of murders COM
mitted in this country, as reported by
mail and telegraph to the Chicago Trib-
une during the year was 5,9O6, as COM
pared with 1920 in 1890 and 1867 in
1889. The list of murders during thu
last ten years shows steady increase.
The total number of executions is start
lingly small when compared with the
number of murders, being only 121
"Judge Lynch" disposed of 195 people.
OF these six were women. Louisiana
had twenty-nine, Alabama twenty-six,
Mississippi twenty-three. Missouri had
two. OF the whole number lynched 12I
were negroes. One hundred and sixty
nine were lynched in the south. Forty
five negroes were lynched in the south
for assaults on women. The eleven
italians mobbed in New Orleans are
included in the Louisiana list
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1892-01-16

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Jan. 9.-The
body of John w. Goshorn, of New
York, special agent of the Mutual Life
Insurance Co., was found yesterday.
Two weeks ago Goshorn stopped at
Bristol and suddenly disappeared. For
three days the search has been going
on, and, finally, letter from Goshorn
to his sweetheart gave clew to his
whereabouts. In it he said he was go
ing to Bishops cave to prospect for
silver ore. Following up this clew
Goshorn's body was found in the cave
by his side was found the remEant of q
tallow candle,