davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
THE SKELETON in THE CLOSET.
Senator Jones, of Course Thinks Free Sill
yer Would Drive It Out.


Washington, October 25.-The Senate
met at II o'clock and proceeded to bust
ness without preliminary call to obtain
a quorum. A resolution was offered by
Mr.. PETER, Pop. ,,fof Kansas, directing the
Judiciary comm ittee to investigate the
question whether the repeal of the Bland
Allison act by the Sherman act did not
leave the law for tie free coinage of sill
yer in full force. 1t was referred to the
Judiciary committee.
Mr.. Pngh of Alabama, spoke against
the silver purchase bill. He stated that
he should not fiiibuster against it, as he
would not be supported by sufficient
number of Senator'S.
Nh. Stewart OF Nevada, spoke of the
President; being the saddle" and
"-iding over Congress. /" After speaking
at great length, MrsStewart yielded the
floor to Mr.. Jones, who resumed his I'M
finished speech. Mr.. Jones attributed to
defective monetary system the fact that
SO many men in Great Britain and the
United States are unable to obtain en-
ployment. He said: 1.-The skeleton in the
closet of every nation is idle men. Work
is the dynamo of civilization. A national
policy which keeps men at work is a
policy which makes men prosperous and
happy. / know / can speak for the
voters of the mining states and millions
of voters in other states who are in hearty
accord with them all on the fundamental
features of the question now before the
Senate, when I asseftlthat if the entire
monetary policy, ;Sfthe country is to be
rearranged, it is too great question tobe
decided without consulting the American
people, whose mere. representatives and
servants we are. If, perchance, there be
majority of Senators here favorable to
the passage of this measure and able to
secure vote upon it without reference
to the fatal effect which it is absolutely
certain to have upon the producing
masses in every state in the Union, may
not beg those Senators to pause and re-
fleet that there is no exigency whatever
demanding it's passage, that absolutely
no public condition requires it."
AT the close of Mr.. Jones's speech, the
Senate proceeded to executive business,
and soon afterward took recess until II
tomorrow.
KiIgore Is Against 1t.
Washington, October 25.-In commit
tee of the whole today, the House re-
sumed consideration of the bankruptcy
bill. Mr.. Coombs of New York, de-
Tended it and Mr. Kilgore Of Texas op-
posed it. The House adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
Robbery at Houlton.

Houlton, October 25.-Monday night,
about 10 o'clock, the Office of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company, located
over the hardware store of A. H. Fogg &
Co., was broken into and $110 stolen
from the money drawer.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
Salem Marksmen Won.

Biddeford, October 25.-The rifle
teams of the Biddeford Light Infantry,
state champions, and the Salem Cadets,
champions of Massachusetts,, held a
competitive match here this afternoon.
The Salem team won by five points, the
score being 2S0 to 275. The highest
score, A, was made by Judge Edwin J.
lowest, 35, by member of the Salem
team.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
A Local Game.

The Portland High School eleven de-
feated the team of the Thornton Acade-
my of Saco 80 to yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
On the Foot BAH Field.

At Bangor-Bangor High School, 10;
Bowdoin Sophomores, 4.
AT New Haven-Ya ale, 80; Williams, O.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26

Washington, October 25.-Representa-
tive Coombs of New York, today intro
duced in the House resolution direct
ing the ways and means committee to
prepare tariff bill on novel principle,
the feature of which is a schedule "for
the protection of labor" Domestic man
ufacturers under it, may have their
products placed on this favored schedule
whenever they can show that the labor
cost, including the use of machinery, is
greater here than in other countries. The
resolution went to the committee of ways
and means after few sarcastic COM
ments by Repu blican members.
Postmasters at Liberty.
Washington, October 25.--Among the
80 fourth class postmasters appointed
today was A. j. Skidmore at Liberty, Me.
A postoffice has been established at
Coplin. Franklin county, and Mary J..
Green appointed postmaster.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
J. r. LIBBY.

Do you ever have snatch of tune running through your
Ali day long?
try % to It's starting point,
And find that on is before awake
And it's been singing part
Yes, unconsciously you
All day long.
There's through day long,
naturally that we ar hardly concious of it,
The refrain this
ga satisfied permanent customer"
By satisfied we mean satisfied when the goods examined home
We will thank bring purchase
prove satisfactory when al home
goods heeruy exchanged money refunded every
Morning Bargain Sales
10 o'clooke
1t will be tonic you though you do not buy.
To-morrow-wednesday monng-we there
One Thousand Yards Satin Ribbon widths
edge, good at CTS A YARD
See them in the show just outside
Whoever MAKES
FELLOWSHIP
By hand machine these days
IS tife just a the worlds gait
STOPPING your shoring the vortex ola foot
bal rush.
Why
just your eye in see.
price yd @ 50 ~
We sell you - yd "a Lockwood Behed Cotton nicely
a laundered cts.
you 2 (AND WORK.
more charge you tile Sheet allmade.
'suit yourself ands &C., &C., &c.
Pllow-slps way 2and for Lockwoods
Japanese Reps"
meaning goods corded heavy
and Blue with flowers geomioa
signs wrappers dresses, per yard
What transformation has taken place FanDel
Coarse Undehrts
Aims
To-day nsinchy daniest of
fabrics,
exquisite shades especially
unpatodc hesy master of
Looka Al our French Flannel
ar Ia
ar dainty designs.
Stripes blending
no other material of human make
Figures rom foliage md
Photographed in goods
Spots and leaves, and geometrcal designs
saeswoman will be glad throw open for you.
them although Them she will part with them
l. ayard
think nobody sells them less
Of quaon-toast fabric toothsome
for jacket trimming any its
hundre
Sometimes impossible as
them.
So many merchants clamoring them.
o. exclusive Gloves is complete
he are satisfied
satisfied permanent customer.
The Portland daily press., 1893-10-26
CHAS. SUMNER CARLETON,
TEACHER OF SINGING,

ITALIAN METHOD.
CONCERT (BARIToNE) sOLOIST.
English Ballads specially. For several years
successful teacher In New York City. Gradu-
ate OF Sig. Vannuccini. Florence, italy. Address
u Congress Street, City.
augzo eodx
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-21

Treasury-Ernest P. Baldwin, of Mary
land, to be first auditor of the treasury;
Thomas Holcomb, of Delaware, to be
fifth auditor of the treasury.
Interior--Wade Hampton, of South
Carolina, to be commissioner of rail
roads.
Postmasters- William L. lsen-
newer, Bloomfield; Michigan, Louis E.
Rowley, Lansing; Nebraska, w. L. Berry,
Madison; Ohio, William 81. McCabe,
Coshocton; Texas, Guy W. Junker,
Beaumont; Wisconsin, Frank Waring,
Florence; Paul I. Millard, Amigo; Dewitt
C.Johnson, Rhineland; Wyoming, Stephen
A. D. Keister, Lander.
The senate has acted upon all of the
nominations which were sent in up to
Saturday excepting the following: Ed
mund B. Whitney, of New York, to be as
sstant attorney general; F. P. Gayle, OF
New Mexico, to be receiver of public
moneys; j. e. Swindlehurst and R. B.
Brown, to be postmasters at Livingston,
Mont, and Meadville, Pa, respectively
The explanation of the failure to act in
the cases of Whitney and Gayle is doubt
less to be found in the fact that the com
mittee on Judiciary and public lands
which must first pass upon the nomina'
tions have not yet held meetings.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-21
THE LUCKY LOT.
A Good Batch Of Presidential NOmi-
nations sent In Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The president
yesterday sent the following nominations
to the senate: James B. Eustis, of Loui-
siana, to be envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary of the United States
to. France; Theodore Runyan, of New
York, to be envoy extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary of the United States
to Germany; John E. Risley, to be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary of the United States to Denmark; j.
G. jenkins, of Wisconsin, to be United
States circuit Judge for the 7th judicial
circuit; Walter D. Dabney, Of Virginia, to
be solicitor Of the department of state;
Charles B. Stewart, of Texas, to be Judge
of the United States court for the Indian
territory.
Marshals of the United States-David
I. Guyton, of Mississippi, for the northern
district of Mississippi; William H. Hawk
ins, of Indiana, for the district of Indiana;
Abner Gaines, of Arkansas, for the east
ern district of Arkansas; James McAllister,
of the Indian territory, for the United
States court for the Indian territory.
To be attorney for the United States
Frank B. Burke, of Indiana, for the dis
trict of Indiana. Clifford L. Jackson, Of
Indian territory, to be attorney of the
United States court for the Indian terri
tory. Joseph w. House, of Arkansas, for
the eastern district of Arkansas,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-21
In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 21.--The creden-
tials of Senator Allen, appointed by the
governor of the state of Washington, were
read and laid on the table.
Mr.. Mcpherson offered a resolution,
which was referred to the committee on
education and labor, directing the com
missioner of labor to make report at
the opening of the SD congress compre-
hending the facts as to the total cost of
producing various iron and steel pro-
ducts, and the leading articles of textile
industry and of other articles, the cost of
which may be approximately obtained.
Mr.. Allison offered a resolution, which
wa. Werred to the committee on rules,
permitting Photographic copies to be
taken of certain ancient executive COM
munications on the files in the archives
of the senate, for exhibition at the Worlds
Columbian exposition.
Mr.. Chandler offered resolution,
which was referred to the committee on
of the treasury to ascertain and report at
the first session of the next congress the
value of the real and personal property
belonging to any state or municipal gov
ernment, designed or used for quarantine
purposes, and the prices at which such
property may be purchased by the United
States.
A resolution was reported by Mr..
Cockrellfor a report on the Indian appro
priation BILL and which was finally agreed
to, which led to pretty long discussion
of the numerous errors that have been dis
covered in the enrolment of appropria-
tion bills. When the discussion closed
the senate proceeded to executive busi-
ness, and soon adjourned till Wednes-
day
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-21

station in connection with the agricul-
tural college and agricultural station Of
Nav Mexico. Said sub-agricultural ex-
pertinent station is hereby located at some
| point in the county of Taos, hereafter to
be selected by the board of regents of the
agricultural college of New Mexico: Pro-
yided, That the county of Taos or some
person or persons for said county shall
within three months from the passage of
this act, deed, donate and transfer to the
territory of New Mexico for the use of
said sub-agricultural experiment station,
not less than one hundred acres of good
arabic land, under an irrigating ditch,
such land and the location thereof to be
accepted and determined by the board of
regents of the agricultural college. The
sufficiency of the deed and the title to
the land SO to be donated to the territory
of New Mexico shall be passed upon and
approved by the solicitor general of New
Mexico.
Sec. 2-The board of regents of the
agricultural college and agricultural
station of New Mexico are hereby author
lied and instructed to apply to the con-
struction of buildings, ETC., of the sub
agricultural experiment station provided
for by this act, the sum of twenty five
hundred dollars, and the territorial
auditor is authorized and instructed to
levy tax upon the taxable property of
the territory during the year commencing
March 4, 1894, for the purpose of provid
ing funds for such appropriation.
Sec. 3-The board of regents of the
agricultural college and agricultural
station of New Mexico are hereby author
lied and instructed to apply to the sup
port and maintenance of the sub-agricul-
tural experiment station herein provided
for, SO much of all the moneys now on
hand and hereafter received from the gov
ernment of the United States, under and
by virtue of acts of the congress of the
United States, approved March 2, 1887,
and entitled San act to establish agricul-
tural experiment stations in connection
with the colleges established in the sew
era states under the provisions of An act
approved July 2, 1862, and of the acts
supplementary thereto" as can be applied
by said board of regents in justice to the
agricultural college of New Mexico, at
Las Cruces, and the sub-stations estab-
lished and.. to be established in other por-
tions of the territory.
Sec. 4-This act shall be in force from
and after January l, 1895, except as to
time of tax levy which shall be as herein
before stated.
Approved Feb. 23, 1898.
..--...-------------
Beecham's Pills cure billions and nery- |
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-21
Rhode Islands Conventions.

PROVIDENCE, March 21.-The Repub-
lican state convention will be held here
to-day. The principal candidates for
lieutenant-governor are A. j. Pothler, of
Woonsocket, and Mr.. Utter, of Westerly.
William Bennett is to be nominated for
secretary of state, and E. G. Dubois, of
East Providence, is mentioned promi-
nently for attorney general Gov.
Browns denomination is also expected,
as are the nominations of last falls two
congressional candidates. The Demo-
cratic state convention will also be held
to-day, and the ticket to be named is
about as follows: Governor, David S.
Baker, jr., North Kingston; lieutenant
governor, Dalton E. Young, Newport;
secretary of state, John j. Heffernan,
Woonsocket; attorney. general, Clarence
7. Aldrich, Providence, brother of SEN
ator Nelson W. Aldrich general treasurer,
either Thomas Spencer, of Warwick, or
John G. Perry, of South Kingston
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-21

Lying west of Greene addition and
north of Greene park, just under the
east canal, is seventy acres of land be-
longing to w. H. Austin, cashier of the
Ell Paso national bank, and Samuel Cress
of Odessa, Texas. This tract s. W. Rus
sci is having laid off in fve-acre lots
Streets have been run through it, and
the property wiilbe on the market very
cOnp az
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-21
To Elect Hagan,s successor

New YORK, March 21.-Gov. Flower has
ordered a special election in the 9th
senate district to-day to elect senator
to serve the unexpired term of the late
Edward P. Hagan. 1t is in the York
vile section of this city and the candi-
date who will be elected is 7. p. Cum
ningham, Tammany's nominee, the dis
trict being overwhelmingly Democratic.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-21
Passenger Agents Will Meet

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 21.-The
American association of general pas
senger and ticket agents has given
itself an extraordinarily low excur-
sion rate for its annual meeting at
Harrogate, Tenn, Cumberland Gap Park,
and Four Seasons hotel, which begins
to-day. A. j. Smith, of Lake Shore, is
secretary and will have charge of the
nartv
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-21

Beecham's Pills cure bilious and nerv-
Gus ills.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-21
BRIEF WlRlNGS-::-
AWAY Down.

WASHINGTON, March 21.--The price paid
for silver yesterday by the treasury de-
partment, S2.75 cents per ounce. is the
lowest since the silver purchase act went
into effect
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-21
Florida Teachers Meet.

DE FUN1AK SPRINGS, Fla, March 21.-
The Florida State Teachers association
begins four days session here to-day,
Prof. Geo. P. Glenn, of Jacksonville, will
preside at the meeting.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-03-21

Josephs saloon--fr lunch every morn.
ing from to IL o'clock.
The Republican journal., 1893-10-19

'llie following transfers III rvai estate werr
recorded III Waldo county Registry ~ Deeds
ior tile Week ending Oct 18TH 1888: David
Hrackrtr. jackson. TN Edwin II. Walker 1o.
u l.. Downs, Swanyillr, e. Wilson Ditkey,
do. Nancy NJ. French 1t ais, st. Paul,
Mimi, to Augusta VI French, Sto, kton
SnrngS. Daniel Faumce estate Belfast, to
John II. Poor, do. Peleg Gould, Nortllport
t. Bert NJ Wadin, do. Albeit Gray, Mont
willie, T. Leonard Cooper, do. Slower Heal
Llncoinyiile, t. a bner Heal, DO Charles Il,
knowlton, SwanNille, to \. +. Nickerson
do, j. Z. Mitchell ct ais. | nifty, to Geo d
Bussey, DlXnont. Nj. b. Minar,l, Everett
Mass. to a. h. Burknan, do. A. +. Nicker
son, Swanville, to Wilson Dickey, do. John
II. Poor. Belfast to l.. a. Brown, do. +. b
Packard Searsmont, to Albion L. Waltz do
II. +. Ptirce estate Bel fast, to Hatcil Gott
do. X. +. PIERCE estate, belfast, to Hatc
Colt. a. NJ. Plummer estate, Montville, t.
H. r. Weeks, jefferson. A NJ. Plumner Is
tate TO James Wallace, Montvile. Chas. +
Riley, Monroe, to A. E. Nickerson, Swan
VILE. |. G. Tuttle, Unity, to l.. H. Mosher
do. u. w. Thomas, Islesboro, to f. NJ
Thomas, do. E. f. Wentworth ct ais, Knox
to Jeremiah Webb, do. Marshall Went
worth Knox, to E. E. Wentworth.
The Republican journal., 1893-10-19

FEWER OMEN IN MAINE. But A GAIN in
HORSES. OTIER EACTS EROM TME A.

FEWER OMEN IN MAINE. But A GAIN in
HORSES. OTHER FACTS FROM TIE As
SCISSORS RETURNS.
The returns made to the board Of State
assessors by the local assessors reveal a
circumstance in the condition of agricul-
ture ia Maine which is to be regretted
that is a large falling Oft in the valuation
Of live stock. Complete returns have
been received from only a few of the
counties, OF which the following are taken
representing the live stock values for 1892
and 1888:
Knox. ......... .........s 5t',2ss : 5,s,at5
oxford ..-.,,..-.. 1,31a,o51 l2ts. tts
llscataqulS .!..-........ 5t4,225 513,2l'
Waldo Observation-Disclosures. ale,53l s7o.+4s
This rati" appears throughout nearly
the entire State and from closer eXami-
nation Of the returns it is found that the
JOSS is IN great measure due to 4 decrease
i'll the number Of oxen, as will be seen from
the following figures which show the mum
bcr IN the TWO years:
knuN . WY tt4
tisearaaln9 .-..i..--.--. .-.... tt@' iN4
oxford ...-s.--.+. a3ss 49,
MalNu ... .lns7 i1N}
TiS failing otf III oNcn i- M i,ait aSrrilr
~ To TIE snort hay elol ~ last Year ana
high Prices which ruled for hay. oxen
rnQuile liige amount ot Was an@ III thc
pliccs Al WAicn beei so)d \ III ~ W. prysum-
WI tllat oRr farmers IN many cases dia nat
3eem il profitable to feed tEcir Hay.
There h n 4ain ia horses iu all tiiese
renntieS. lH KnaN II ~ IS..; ri4G.t3uri-.
&tt; l.ineoiM t0. ONfor3 -t4: Maao. l8~
LII COWS. vouu4 sto, L and Sheep, thele Is
l+ D.. ..i-, 2 d..
The Republican journal., 1893-10-19

Joseph jefferson has been elected pres-
dent Of the Players Club u succeed the
late Edwin Booth, the founder and first
president of the club.
The Republican journal., 1893-10-19
They Liked the show.

Three jolly tars are Captains Free"
Robbins, Charles Chace and Temple
Pickett, and IS able shippers as ever tlod
the deck of 4 Portland coaster After 4
clustering voyage down tie coast and
around the nose Of Cape Cod theil stullv
schoonels struggled into port last week
and Friday night the three Oh salts met
Ton good time ashore.
tier patronlzing several tavorite Ie-
sorts along the BoWery \ desire ~ See Il
'.tust class show seized them ana they
rolled into Tony Pastors Theatre. The
entertainment fully met with their ap-
probation J'he VIA fellows laughed
loud and long Their hearty gurtAw~
rolled like salt laden cyclones DOWN upou
the stage, entirely ohliteratiug The yoedi
etinrtS If the Wr~te'' tollowia- the pne
that causes thr Isihlc disturbances
Tue ushers demonstrated. MT the YEA
dogs didn mind and 50 were sunmiu-
lin rolled nro tlir stfeet INN the comhineul
theatre attacheS Iheii ugisy l,eiala
tipno against satA ,omyy teatucut
# deep sea cNt3ius soon attracted
~Tmplihetie wMd -u Whom riev -lN
ihel Na@ IN A4a~t tAaAaM .aMt~ -aaf
rtfrhed th sais t IoH.enGHt Mon.Ian
b" tw7k ln fAe sitHottna at -lanar
H.i -n4n laA .A W"m.N aN -4ta
taN l.l IMeAtA sgrnAai 7aNe g
iu rhe Y4Aviie Foiae eelt -trralry
taffano I'M nll0ea ll5tlcr IN he lt-
tsln ir Ntal AuN A-t l, HN ta ~ne
tGw nEf ~9an HaN r#A t -H@
Hd aie Uu9lE ", .hr r5.
t1ue. tat tur5 lHlei lsG ntti -t.~ inWll
The Republican journal., 1893-10-19

At the Williams college centennial over a
thousand alumni were present.
The Republican journal., 1893-10-19

the entire State and from closer eNami-
nation Of the returns it is found that the
loss is IN a great measure due to 4 decrease
III the number OF ONen,aS Will be seen from
the following figures which show the mum
1cr in the TWO years:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-14
New Ferry.

MI. j. W. Reid and Mr.. George
Perth made application TO tho county
court u Galway county last week
for n license to operate the new ferry
purchased by tho Cole and Galloway
transportation Co.. to run between
Cedar Cts and jefferson City, ex-
tending up and down the Missouri
river from the Booze county line to
Cedar Island.
Mr.. Moore, tile owner OF the pres
cnt ferry, was present with WITNESSES
aud his attorney and opposed the
granting Of the license, The matter
was heard by the county court and
was then voted upon by tho Judges.
Two of them voted III favor oil
granting the license for n period Of
five years aud ono voting against it.
It was then ordered upon the filing
Of a good and sufficient bond, and
the payment to the collector of tho
sum Of %20 state and $50 county
revenue license that the boat be
authorized TO run as a ferry. Tho
rates are fixed as follows:
For crossing six horses and wagon
$3.50; four horses; 81; two horses,
30 cents: one horse, 30 cents: two
horses and buggy, 80 cents; ont
horse and buggy, 30 cents; singh
horse, mulc or head Of cattle, Il
cents; hogs, in droves, each : cents;
cattle. no, e5 and mules, in droycs.
each 10 cents; zach man, woman o.
child, 10 cents; grain per sack, cacl
> cents; grain to mill and return.
per sack, i cents; freight, per l0'
pounds, S cents,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-14

The sudden changes IN weather in the
latter part Of the winter and early spring
are a source of colds and coughs. This
season is a particularly dangerous one
for persons with weak lungs or delicate
constitution. a slight cold is likely to
become Il serious one and the cough that
follows is the one great cause of the
many deaths from consumption in the
early spring. Never neglect u cold or
cough. Keep a reliable remedy on hand
and check the first cough, that may lead
to consumption. A. such "a rem 4dy the
medicine called Kemp's B4lsam is
strongly recommended. For every form
of throat and lung disorder, Including
the Ia grippe cough, crJdp AMI cDnsup.
ton III Iirst stages, it probably has NJ
equal any where. Get II bottle to-day.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1893-09-14
Murdered.

The discovery vas made on Sun
day afternoon that IN infant child
unknown had been murdered and
thrqwn in the river. The discovery
was made BY Miiliam KY and Jack
Eyrio. nearly opposite the capitol
As soon as they made the discovery
they notified Coroner Oldham. who
at once began m inquest. which wa
not completed until to-day. Moth
ing definite has been developed
SO far. The child was murdered
Immediately after its birth. Its
throat was cut and it was otherwise
badly hacked. Stones We're tied in
a sack to which the child was at
tached, but were not of sufficient
weight to sink it. The police arc
trying to ferret ont the murderer,