davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02

he evidence was pretty strong against
him. Ills lawyer not only abused
some Of tho witnesses, quoted scripture
and Grated after the style Of ordinary
members Of the bar, but told funny
stories to keep the jury alive and en-.
chain their attention. Then one Of
the jurors electrified the court and all
present by informing tho iaceiious
plcnder that the jury had heard
stories enough In the Jury
room, and that they would be
glad II counsel would oouflno himself
to the law and the facts In tho case,
for they were tired. This caused such
a tunult that the court had 10 adjourn
20 that tho dlrcomfltcd lawyer could
resume his argument another day.
We think this was proper fobuke.
But It should have come from the
court. In our opinion too great latitude
il allowed 10 members Of the bar In
their haranguss. Not only were funny
stories out Of place on NO grave a case
"a a charge OF murder, but tho mimlck.
ing Of a witness and tho terrible cnsti-
CATION bestowed upon him were Of
such a character rs TO require roprl-
mand.
Attorneys ofton act In most cow.
srdly and abominable manner to-
wards witnesses, who have no oppor.
tunity to defend themselves against
abuse and Misrepresentation. II has
often appeared to u that a judge who
appreciates his own dignity and the
claims OF justice, ought to stop such
ebullitions Of malice aud such dciama.
ton M frequently disgrace the forensic
Efforts Of lawyers hired To prosecute or
defend accused persons. And luries
ought to he protected as well as wit.
nesscs nom the volume Of irrelevant
and needless verbi,ge which il some.
lines poured In upon them In n tire.
some deluge.
The Denver Juror did good thing,
Il II was out Of the common way, and
I IL to be hoped that good viii come OF
I. Freedom u speech is all right, but
I should have its llmits, aud courts
'ught to keep valuable attorneys with.
n decent and reasonable bounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02

one Of the laiter's horses was captured
| seems to have been rather one.hors,
affair all through.
The recent dynamite explosion nj
Dublln Castle lisa seri Gus Incident II
il claimed tina, II means the resumption
Of the ''physicsl force" tact les Of Ger.
elias OF Irish nsllonallsts. This view IL
strengthened by the fact that Irish
secret societies huve been active OF
late. However, II the opinion be cor
rect, II will not be great while before
II receives ample confirmation by u
succession Of other similar outfages.
In the matter u criminal eccentric
tiles America beats the world. Those
who are inclined 10 disbclieve this
statement ought to consider some late
transactions near the Canadian border.
us. Soldiers were engaged In smuggl-
ing Cinnamon for consideration from
the Canada side Of Niagarriver to that
United States. After they got the
p.Jr plgtails to the American side the
smugglers waylaid them after dark,
held them up, robbed them Of nil they
had and left them to despair and
misery. This line OF rascallty has not
many, II any, parallels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02
Liberal Colonization.

90.
Correspondents OF the DhshhhI
NEWS. IA large gang OF " orkmen are
] operating on East South Temple street
and ON sirrets ,u,niny M ,tb tbere
g.. - -, i.
'V'' v" ""e' "'ho"es' AZ SUI"
season OF the year and du ring such
severe weather II occurs 10 casual
obs.rver that a a.. . vary .,p.n.iv.
-. :, .,..,. ~. ., :,
p''ee VI ou''noss' WIN ios' ou' VI
the ground and milder weather II VIII
be readily admitted that man will do
tuic, na much I'm m. sp,Inyas =, possi.
~, -. -. - 80, ri.
Wy w" "V" unue' SUE" Au'eise o'''
cunistancer. Then why Keep such
large number OF men employed
nj work uo,v vb.n ~ could IA,
,Iona -. I =, 80. -, a..
~. '"o rs" '"'
cost later on? Besides, there II no linz
mediate necessity for sewer connection
nox |, will ,nsy.r Ina, ma wall ~
no' oe''"'' hoA' Mnfch, NP'ii oI M"y'
Then why In 1t that MIR. Van Houtcn
keeps such a force OF men there doing
,n,htn,p A.. ma.
Ienehuts OF the CITY 40 great anu the
cpuets 20 luIi mat uho taxes mast Oe
'luHuu,teu ih tnis way. VI ARE tno
heOiie nNlns mong mat way 10 Ileh
.lal 'noy eau aiiotu 70 pay now uouole
"nas ~ "oull COS. ia'ef on. ih.te
nlust oe eoihe reason ior en-
pioylng 30 many men IN such
lnuIshsht Nes.het anu Pethhl-
Nh" tne writer heau ~ passing
alohle On ieu'uhy anu wednesday
uiprhiuBs OF .hls week VIII reveal the
a my H'ery'" VA the morning
nIs. aoove nlyhlionou one OF Tue work
.ileil apptoaoheI suo.ooss anu was
heelu 10 fhy' Nslb Whefe 40 you
"ant US 70 sOH Tue sup'uo-s answer
ca, 10 UP on the hill mere lho an
sWer wa I'LL, Ven ireeke TO
uehth." on wednesday morning two
men were engaged IN conversation at
we pH'ce where tue men are dig
sins anu one Of them was heard say
ing 70 the other, I'LL, here's another !
gaus coinlhs anu hhves III sight /
more men thnn 1 can nnu work for"
rue sp'oiu'e ruin OF ihls can be at-
esled " another besides the writer,
" /" lo wa also an auIilor OF Tue elegant
,,o,. ~ .a ena , rom inc re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02
Differing in Every Respect.

Dr. Prices Delicious Fayoring Extracts differ in
every respect from all Others. They are more
uniform. more economical, because it requires but
small quantity to impart the desired flavor
They are true to nature, as they are made from
uie 'ruit' Their flavor is most delicate and pleas
ing to the taste. They are not the cheapest but
they are the best. Try DR., Prices Vanilla, Lemon,
or Orange Extract and we guarantee that they will
prove to be all that could be desired by connos-
SeurS, VIZ; perfection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02
A PROPER REBURE.

THAT was a heavy rebuke which q
Juror gave to the Denver lawyer on
Thursday In tho tedious Graves case.
The trial had occupied great many
lays The attorney was speaking for
tho defense, His client was accused
II murder. 1t was claimed that d.
Graves poisoned Mrs. Barnaby, anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

We are please d to note the fact that
accompany has been incorporated-with
headquarters In Chicago, and capital
stock Of ;lOO, 0OO-whose object Ia TO
explore, investigate and collect, with n
view to tho requirement Of informa-
ton concerning the "prehistorlc races
Of America" The first fields tU be
operated under the auspices OF the
organization are Arizona and New
Mexico. The purpose Of tho company
j. one In which all intelligent Latter.
day Saints must necessarily take
more than passing interest. We an.
tlcipnte the result Of the labor. Of those
who engage In the pursuit. In question
Will be the bringing 10 light OF addi.
uonal corrobontive proofs Of the
authenticity OF the Book Of Mormon,
which gives history Of the ancient
races Of this continent.
The opening OF the Brigham Young
Academy, IN the commodious new
building Of the Institution nj Provo,
viii occur on Monday, January 9TH.
We have already published tho pro.
pramme OF exercises, and given other
details. Many guests have been In.
vited, and II Is expected the attendance
will he large. It will be red letter
day In the history Of the Academy.
Both the U. 7. and II. q. w. com.
panlos give half fare rates to Provo
and return on the day OF the opening.
The Vlceroy OF Gasgar evidently has
an eye to business. China has asked
him IN to which nation Russia or
England--he prefers should possess the !
Pamir region. He emphatically pre-.
fcrs England, because in the event Of |
the region falling into the hands Of the |
Car, ia g trade Of his people with In.
dia would be completely extiugulshed.
That Is strong point In the dispute
In favor Of Great Bri tain, but will Rus.
-ia permit the acqui silion Of she Pamlr |
by the British without fight? We
think, hardly. But Britain needs It In |
her business, as bar to n descent OF |
the Gar on her Indian possessions, |
which are Immediately contiguous.
Mr.. Charles Ellis lecture announced
OF next Sunday evening at the Thea.
re--"fhe relation Of Government TO
doubtless be one OF
much Interest. There Is strong de.
ire on the part Of the people, melted
Z late events In the history OF the
commonwealth OF Utah, 10 acquire In.
'rmation concerding the principles OF
Ivil government and the duties Of the
tlzen toward the State. We trust
nat there will be large attendance at
le lecture referred 10, as its purpose IL :
convoy just such Informal ion as Is
demand and which should be pos.
'ssed by everybody. Turn out aud
ear him aud you will not regret hav.
* done 80. Fill the housed
A dispatch from tbs City OF Mexico ,,
irows a damp blanket over former
count OF u fight between a body OF
arza's bandits and United States 2
oops. II asserts that the Cara crowd, !
hich took the initiative In the con- !
lot, numbered ten men. A telegram !
ON another source states that Capt. !
lcNeil and his rangers had n rousing
ght with Garza's soldiers, In which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-02
New Nuts,
In all varieties.

Canned Meats.
Boned Turkey,
Chicken,
Chicken Saute,
Deviled Ham,
" Turkey,
e" Chicken,
Tongue,
French Entrees
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-01

"A GOOD salesman for This territory: good
n pay tn right party with satisfactory refer
ence Apply to CHAS J. POGTF
$50 BOT General Manager Chattanooga. Tenn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-01

TO RENT,
EyIVE rooms in second floor in Williams street,
q $:4.0O, inquire at F. VIM. SCHNEIDER,
oil IT. Merchant Tailor, 407 State street
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-01
TELEGRAPH JOTTINGs.

Sebastian Charles Giraud, the French painter,
is dead. He was in his seventy fourth year.
Treasury Agent Mccoy has been ordered to
Bermuda to investigate certain queftions affect
ing trade relations between that country and the
United States.
Phelp Albert was probably fatally stabbed yes
terday in New York by Joseph Peppina during q
quarrel about woman. Peppina and the
woman both disappeared.
Bicycle racing by electric light has proved TO
be a great success in Louisville. Six Thousand
people witnessed the contests Of the second
night at the Auditorium track.
Yates Thompson has sold the Pail Mall Gazette
to Mr.. Kneighley, member Of the national lib
'eral party. 1t is rumorcd that the paper will
become liberal unionist in politics.
The Directors of the Old Colony railroad met
action was taken regarding the issue Of Old Col
ony Steamboat STOCK. President Choate says nc
time has been fixed or contemplated for ar
auction sale OF the stock.
The state department is informed by the
Chinese minister that there is nothing in ths
certificates found upon the Chinaman ARRESTED
| States to show that the secretary issuing then
| had such object in view as the murder OF thu
| emperor OF China,
The body Of Amado Maneira, q mail carrie
between White Oaks and Pinos Mills, n. NJ, VIII,
has been missing since the ls inst, was fount
yesterday with three deep gashes in his head
i showing that he was murdered. The place wher
| the body was found Is about forty five mile
| north Of White Oaks and four miles south OF Re
Cloud, in the Callinns mountains. The ma
| pouches had been cut open and rified.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-01
A SUCCESSFUL SEASON,
Close of the Fall Meeting of the &c
tlemenss Driving Aesociation

Close of the Fall Meeting of the Gem
tlemen's Driving Association.
NoRwALK. Conn.,, Sept 30-The fall
meeting of the Gentlemen's Driving asso.
citation, which opened on the Norwalk
fair grounds Tuesday afternoon closed to-
night, after very successful season.
There were two events on today's card.
The $40 class for purse of $3.50, for
trotters and PAGERS, had three starters.
Chestnut gelding Alton Wood, owned by
the Alton Wood stock farms OF Msmaro-
neck, won in straight heats; G. G. Eddie,
owned by Peter Nance of Holyoke, second.
Best time 2:34t. In the last event, the
2:24 class, for purse of $500, there were
three starters, but w. H. Lockwood's bay
stallion, Norwalk, WAS drawn after the
took four heats to decide the
contest and the rivalry between the
remaining horses was very great. 6 m
Lady Thompson, owned by Elm City
Farm of New Haven, won in battle
royal by less than a length in each of the
last three heats. Best time, 2:231
The five mile handicap bicycle race open
to all wheelmen in Connecticut had thir-
teen starters. Fred G. Hoyt of Bridgeport
won the first prize of gold watch valued
at $50; and Eben Hill, jr. of Danbury,
came second. H. w. Merrill of Norwalk
made the best time-16:37.
An exhibition heat of one mile between
double team owned by L. 7. Morrison and
w. 81. Lockwood, both of Norwalk, was
declared off.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-01
RACING AT-mYSTIC PARK.

Last Day of the Meetfng-Howell
Wins the Futurity Stakes in tho
First Heat-Summaries OF the Races.
BosToN, Sept. 30.-This was the last
day of the breeders meeting at Mystic
park. No auction sales were held to day,
and this afternoon many of the animals
have started for their homes During the day
there were many trials and several records
were lowered, among them the following:
Sweetbriar by Favorite Wilkes, 2:194 to
2:1s4; Lord Brine by Goodbrino, from
2:324 as a two year old to 2:26I as three
year-old. Madge Wilkes by Victor Wilkes,
1913 to 2:sla; New Flower by Nephew,
2:28t to 2:20a; Juno Wilkes by Victor
Wilkes, 2:304 to 2:26. The races to-day
were not very close, but were remarkable
in several respects. The futurity stakes
was won by Howell in the first heat, who
distanced both his comp titors and took
the entire purse. In the 2:25 class,
Prince A. and Otis Shaw, first
and second horses respectively, broke all
the distance and came under the wire on
run, and the judges gave the heat to Nellie
McGregor, the third horse, but as the
rules provide for time being taken only
by the two leading horses. there is no
official time for the heat. McGregor took
the second, lost the third by bad break
and again secured the fourth and race. In
the last two heats McGregor lowered her
record of 2:26 and entered the 2:20 class.
The stallion produce race was the slowest
of the meeting and was walking race,
Wanderers victory being at no time a
matter of doubt. Phantom barely saved
a distance. Following are summarizes:
Futurity stakes. value $560-George L.
Clarke's b Howell, by Haldane, first; J.
8. Browns 70 C Jacque Bryant, by Mount
Morris, second. Time, 2:264.
Stallion produce stake. valued at $3.50.
Fl. A. Fosters Wander, by Viking,
first; A. 81. Dore's b Phantom. by Alca-
Ear, second; J. E. Thayer's br Coquette,
by Lumps, third. Time-2:424,
The 1925 class, trotting, purse $1,000
]. Malcolm Forbes CHI m Nellie McGregor,
by Robert McGregor, first; G. II. Fletch-
er's b g Prince A., by Idol, second: F. Mid
aleby's jr., blk & R. D. F. by A1istos,
third Best time-2:19i
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-01
mfsceI1anenus

HLD gold and silver. for which full value In
~ cash viii be paid. at EDWARD ENGEI.sE
Jazz II al and as State 81. Nea Hageu. CT.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-01
DEVASTATING GALE.

Hundreds of Japanese Swept to
Death-Terrible accident During a
Festival In a Temple.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 30.-Advices
from japan, dated September 16, say: The
gale which swept over southern and cen
trail Japan last month infict;ng such terri
bic damage in Tokushims prefecture also
| devastated Rinkin Islands. Reports from
Okinaw give the following figures: Four
hundred persons were crushed to death or
are missing. Twenty-four bodies were
blown out to sea; twenty houses were
ruined, and fifteen hundred and eleven
partially.
During a festival at Nom temple, near
Kobe, terrible accident occurred. The
temple is approached by very steep flight
of two hundred and fifty steps. While q
dense crowd was ascending the steps a
man at the top slipped and in his fall
brought down thirty people. Five were
killed outright and the others were terribly
| iniurad
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-01
WANTED
WANTED,

Elderly lady wants two cr three small
ssffs unfurnish~d rooms for light housekeeping.
1ksA centrally located Address
ses@. This nasnn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-01
Saturday, October 1, 1892.
ing at Aim N,

Sunday school at IL m. Young peoples meet
| ing at 4:Sop. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN cHuRcH-CElm street, b,
| ~, pastor. Preaching services 1880 q. m, anc
| 7:sop. m. Sunday school at 10 m. Y. p S. C. z
services at6:3op. m. If
HUMPHREY STREET CoyasEa.rIoS.I CsuRcE
| SHulnphrey street near Orange street)-Frank
| X Luckey; pastor. The Lords Supper at 1880
p 'es E. Eas st s IS 1850 Sunday school
GRAND AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Inc Inc pastor, Rev J.. Lee Mitchell. will preach.
| lo;so a. m: whittier Memorial Service ESQ
| p. m: The Journey of Lfe"-Iy. The Ter
| minus" 6:is: Y. P. S. c. z
CHURCH OF TIE REpEzHER-(Corner Orange
ano n ws1l streets1aWstson Lyman Phillips D.
| m. Sunday school at le m. Y.P.S, G. e. $50
p m. cordial welcome for all
DWIGHT PLACE CHuRcH.-Preacbing by the
pastor Rev. Dr. Twitchell 1890 a. m. Sunday
on The Explorations aud Early Settlements in
America," 7:s0 p. m. Welcome to ali.
EPwoRTH n. E. CHURCH. Corner Orange and
pastor, will preach at 1890 a. m and 7:3o D. m.
Evening subject: THE Personality OF the Devil
and Some of His Works" welcome for an
FIRST USIvERsALIsT CHURCH Corange street
above Elm)-Rev L. ii. Squres pastor SUNDAY
schooI at 12 O'Clock Preaching at 1880 a m. nv
i Key: II; G Hosey, D. D., of Bridgeport. Sub
invited. -A' u o''0Oef everybody is
DAVENPORT CHURCH (wooster Square).-Rev.
L c. Meserve, pastor Sermon at 1880 a. m.
sunday school at noon. Y. P SC E at $50 ~
m. Series of services on Pilgrims Progress will
ing. Come
GRACE NJ. E. CHURcH-COld George streeto.
corner or Howard avenue and Portsea street.
Kew. F. A. Scof1eld, pastor. Baptism of chill.
dren and communion service at 10 SO. sermon
AZ .:3o to young men. Young peoples meeting
a. 6:i5 SUNDAY school at noon. A cordial In,
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcB-
Dwight Place corner George street)-Com
munion service at 1879 a. m. Preaching
at ESQ p. m. by the pastor, Rev A. d. Vail
u y Sunday school at noon. Epworth League
OF christian Endeavor prayer meeting at $50 o.
M hearty welcome to all.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (wooster Place).-
Rev. John 81. Mason, pastor, will preach at 10 80
and 20 Sunday school and young mems Bible
OF evening sermon: The Vision Which Kfngs
Have Lcnged for" All seats free Strangefs
and young men specially invited.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRcH-(Cor-
ner Elm and College streets)-Rev. W. v. KEEL
ley, ID. d., pastor. 1890 a. m sacramental ser
vice, reception OF members, and infant hap
tism, conducted by the pastor 1910 d m, sun
day school. $3.50 p. m, Christian Endeayor
$50 p. m, evening service with sermon by DIR
Kelley. Prayer service Tuesday evening You
are cordially invited.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-01
AplDOfntmenNs.

WASHINGTON, Sept 30.-The following
appointments were made to fill vacancies
to day: Orlando h. Baker of Iowa, con-
sui at Copenhagen; Ransom F. McCrillis
of Massachusetts, consul at Denia; John
d. Drake of South Dakota, consul at Kes.
sci; J. G. sundberg, consul at Bagdan; A.
h. Lowrie, Illinois. commercial agent at
Freidburg; John P. Erich, Ohio, CONNER.
| cial agent at St. Pierre; Jasper Smith, dis.
| trict of Columbia, commercial agent al
Turin. Mr. Baker fills the place of Consul
Ryder, removed for peculation. Mr.. Nc
| Crillis is a successful merchant at Danvers
Mass. Mr.. Suudberg is the editor of tn,
Pacific Medical Journal in San Francisco
Mr. Lowrie is editor of the Elgin, Ill.
Daily News and treasurer of the Nationa
Editorial association. Mr.. Erich is
prominent minister of the Luthera,
church. Mr.. Smith was formerly consu
! at Newcastle, England.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-01
FOR TREASON.

Members of the Advisory Committed
in Homestead Arrested-The Action
Wholly Unexpected-Great Excite.
ment.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Sept. 30.-A sensa
ton was created tonight by the arrest
for treason of number of the advisory
committee. Those arrested were Chair
man Thomas J. Crawford, William
Baird, George Rylands, John DER.
ken and 7. B. Brown. The
arrests were wholly unexpected.
AS the prisoners were speeded to the
prison tents alarm was taken and many
strikers fastened toward the military
guard, but were held back Through fear
of an attempt at rescue the prisoner were
taken to City Farm station, placed on the
train, brought to Pittsburg at IL O'Clock
and landed in Jail. At the station 15C
angry men assembled. Two deputies tried
to keep them back, but by the time the
train arrived they had almost surrounded
the prisoner and officers. When the train
pulled out sullen jeer of defiance went
ND
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-01
The Providence LibeIled.

Boston, Sept. 30.-The steamer Provi-
dence of the Fall River line has been ibelled
for $50, 900 in behalf of Benjamin A. Van
Brunt and others, owners of the schooner
Benjamin A. Van Brunt. The steamer and
the schooner collided on September las:
in Fall River harbor, and the schooner is
now lying at the bottom of that bsrbor
with her freight of coal. The libellsnt
alleges that the steamer was moving at a
high rate of speed in fog when che struck
the schooner.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-01
CLEVELAND NRw xopu

In Conference With the National
Campaign Committee-Tryfne to
Restore Harmony in the Empfr.
State.
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Doring the after.
noon ex-President Cleveland held a con.
ference with members of the national cam.
paign committee, the New York state COM
mittee and delegations from Iowa and Kan
sas. The national committeeman, Messrs.
Harrity, Dickinson, German, Sheehsn,
Bryce, Whitney, Smalley and Quincy were
first received. They were able to
make complete report to Mr..
Cleveland of the progress of the
work of throughout the country. This
consultation lasted two hours. Matters
pertaining to the state campaign, it is said,
were discussed, chief among which was the
proposed third ticket to be placed in the
field by New York city and county demo-
Gratis. Mr.. Cleveland was busy with call
ers until after midnight.
w. G. Whitney remained in Mr., Cleye.
lands room the entire evening. During
the evening representatives of both the
regular state organizations and those
whose sympathies are with the anti-snap
pers called. D. NJ. Reed of the Connect
cut senate also called.
Late to night committee of six, repre-
senting the state league of democratic
clubs, saw Mr.. Cleveland. 1t was said by
the leaders that all the reports submitted
to the ex-president were of the most
encouraging character Mr.. Cleveland,
It is expected, will remain until
Wednesday. 1t is evidently the
of Mr.. Whitney and Mr.. Griffin
to bring Messrs. Hill aud Cleveland to-
gether during their present stay in the
city. The conduct of the anti-snappers is
provinga source of annoyance both to Mr..
Cleveland's friends and tine Tammany
leaders. An effort will undoubtedly he
made to have Mr.. Grace declare Just what
be means.
Mr.. Griffin, who called four times on
Mr.. Cleveland to-day, it is stated IL in
New York to complete the harmony be-
tween the Hill democrats aud anti snap
psrs. Mr.. Clevelsnd's house in this city
will not be ready for occupancy much be-
fore November 1, SO it is probable that the
ex- president will spend few more weeks
At BuzZard's Raw