davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
YONKERS.

Department Commander John c. Shots VIII give
me members of the City Club fish dinner al lhe
w -, .L,s o,,ening The Board Of Police
iii meet this evening for the purpose OF appoint
ting two sergeants. The appointments VIII 20 ~
Roundsnen Henry j. Quinn and FREDERICK ~
woodruff. they being the only ehgiDie HELL DU ~,
have been on the force twenty-three years. ne
memorial Committee has asked the Board OF Euu-
cation to allow the school children TO hold a ser
vice at the Soldiers Monument on inc noi da ~
Memorial Day during which they sha Thu hoard
~ The request will be granted lhs Do DC,
Of Education has purchased the Courtney ProPeid
at prospect and Clinton SITS, and upon w Wiz ~ "D
jsha new school, to be known as Schoo NO ~ -. :
The annual inspection OF the attn sspaIarr IN
s,anv viii be held this evening at the arinolE ,n
Maverly-st Captain Pruyn expects TO h receved
.,nen in line Yesterday Mayor Peehe TeCe,L .
.rar.ifed comics of all the bills affecting HonKets
which were passed during the last DAYS OF t te
segisiatre except the charter amendments anu .iv
Fire Department bill The latter has mysterlO99;sy
disappeared The Mayor says that notWlthstiiiu.I
the efforts which being made 70 fbat he
Iii sign n today The bill puts into one act inc
various amendments TO the city charter wiicm ha
fheen made from time time. and makes some iAi-
portant changes in the existing CONDITIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Republican League Conference. Fifth Avenue
Hotel. p m
Annual parade of Park Police Central Park. 10
a.
Dr. Meyer trial. Court OF General Sessions.
Northern Pacific investigation. Mills Building 10
a.
Tammany Hall Executive Committee and Com
mittee on Organization meetings.
New-York- Washington baseball match, Polo
Grounds. y.
Reception to DR.. Talmage. Brooklyn Tabernacle.
evening.
John +. Milholland Club social session. p.
Cornell University Club dinner. Hotel Brunswick.
$50 p. m
University Glee Club concert. Mendessohn Hall,
p. m.
Brooklyn Democratic Club. p. m.
St Georges Battalion drill and reception, Webster
Hail. p. IN.
Institution for the Blind anniversary. Thirty
fourth-st. and Nnth-ave., y. m.
Good Government Club II. No 2s2 West Thirty
fourth-st, p. m.
General Society OF Mechanics and Tradesmen
school commencement. Chckering Hall, p. m.
Municipal Government meeting. No 3l2 West
Fifty-fourth-st.. p. m.
New-York Electrical Society. Columbia College.
S p.
Dock Commissioners meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
eutorq NA' '"' 49,
Powder head
"MariOn Harland'S
Great Endorsement"

then adds parts old letter. the date of which lead
ing public believe that Marion arand now uses ana recon-
mends his baking powder instead Of the she actually does
namely, Cevelands
Some people think such advertising "sma others believe
# is dishonest thing tricky and deceptive ad-
versino is poor way gain confidence or to hold trade
Every one who reads Marion Haands letter. given below in
full will the situation and will respect her tor the frank
wav in which she has explained the whole matter:
Nay
letter
vexperenc n compounds
1880 new Houshod
o
Il i
,oon. mace with
Powder and have
in o
uenrv
ton up o
merit
could induce anya the public
Mzpe~:. AasM.<x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
TRATELLEBS By THE OCEAN FERRY.
THE SUMMER TIDE EASTWARD HAS BEGUN TO
FLOw-sOME or THOSE WHO SAILED
YESTERDAY.

THE SUMMER TIDE EASTWARD HAS BEGUN TO
FLow-sOME or THOSE WHO SAILED
YESTERDAY.
The large passenger lists OF outgoing European
steamers yesterday showed that tho eastward rush
q summer travel WAS well begun. on the Ameri-
can Line steamer NcW-Iork were Admiral Jose g.
Guilobol 81 the Brazilian Navy. and his family ;
Baron Won Schutzbar-Milchling Mr.. and Mrs Henry
f. Abbey Miss Abbey. Maurice Grau. Mr.. ana Mrs
A. T. Benedict. J. II. Barnes. Samuel l." Clemens
Mark Twain. Dr. T.. B. Campbell. David Dows.
ir Mr. and Mrs William L. Elkins. jr. Mrs
Henry r. Gray. Miss Gray. the Rev. G, Cuthoert
Hall Mr. and Mrs II H. kohlsaat. the Misses
Kohlsaaf Count A. ". kess!cr Or. and Mrs sam
mel Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. Samuel lAchtensiadtef
and family J. Lichtensten. Harry i~ntz; Ieb -
Marks the Rev. DR.. \. J. Mast. Miss Kate R2ih
Mr. and Mrs Jules VI Ravel. General H. {. SIM
Howard Van Burcn and Count and Countess Hbor-
owski
Among the passengers on the Britannia were
Frank James Mr. and Mrs. Alfred d. benjamin
the Misses benjamin. Mr. and Mrs. George f.
Canin. q. Villiers Stuart. Mrs. Douglas virgins
and Mrs Lewelyn Jones
The Noordland. for Antwerp. carried the Rev
Dr.. Edward -. Morris. the Rev. Henry rapport
Or. and Mrs. II. A. Wilson and captain > T.
The White Star steamer Majestic which arrived
here yesterday from Liverpool had on board the
Earl OF Warwick. Mr.. and Mrs. {. l.. Cammann
T. l.. 'Spoford. Colonel H. W. 7. Mall MI; ana
Mrs H. Temple Belamy Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
blaine Mr.. and Mrs James Bowden. Don Juan
A. Caicedo Howard Conkng. Captain Dnenbach
: Grevle. Price Hood. the Rev. j. j. Hazel, Lieu
tenant Koenig a +. Levita. George W. Nacauley
Malcolm Moncreffe. the Rev. NJ. ~ Moer, the
Rev. Paul Mcdonnell. Or. f.. Roberts smith, j.
Sonnenschein. Captain William Tumbridge and Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. IL. Talmage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The Christian Endeavor Union OF Mount vernon
and its vicinity hello its first convention In the First
Presbyterian Church on Tuesday afternoon ana
evening. The song service ut both sessions was
conducted by W. II. Whitney The Kew l..
pueu minister Of the CONGREGATIONAL Church. held
devotional exercises in the afternoon. after whlcd
there were reports from the various soeleues s Sn
ciety?'' by the Rev J. II. Eastman. OF me TiesD "
ferian Church Katonah Supper was served 70 w
xisis,ng deleeates i'm the chapel The feature OF the
evening session was an interesting ana spirited az
dress on Good Citizenship" by the Key; Dr' =; ID
,rvler pastor OF the Church Of the Nsclpies, ->em
York E. A. Robinson sang bass soio WIN ano ~
secration service was held by ;. NJ WILSON, Vi
White Plains. ,. ,..or
The Republican City Committee Of Mount Se nigbi
VAS arranged for a great rally on Satuiud! iiS.,
FOR the ratification OF the city ticket anu II R,Gcai
Uses 10 be the largest and most neres' IResPpe G
Horr opened the campaign there In Tns vii be
Cnneral Stewart L. Woodford. ana A. N0el bid .h
man chairman of the CITY Commute; VIII 6nsra
5rSa neetng will be held In the Firth Avenue opera
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
CIVIL SERVICE REFoRMERS EycOURAGED

The annual meeting OF the Civil Service Reform
Association was held last night at the City club
and the following officers were elected Carl Schurz
president: Francis c. Barlow. ID. Willis James. Os-
wald Ottendorfer. Dorman p. Eaton, Hugh $.
Thompson A. r. McDonough Theodore Roosevelt
and +. l.. Godkin. vice-presldents; William Potts.
secretary. and Colonel Silas w. Burt. treasurer
The annual report showed the association to be
In hourishlng condition. 1t spoke OF the loss sus
taned by the death Of John Jay. who was one OF
the vice presidents The report ended as follows:
AS touching the field AT large. can congratu-
late the members OF the association upon a great
awakening Of the public interest. The movement
permeates all classes. and bids fair to be cumua-
tive and overmastering."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
A SITE BOUGHr FOR TIE NEW REFoRMA roRT

Ulster County through whose efforts the Eastern
New-Yorlt Reformatory bill became "A law, was In
the city yesterday and to Tribune reporter said
that the Commission appointed by the Governor TO
select site had chosen one at Napanoch. Ulster
County. where they had purchased a 3OO-acre farm
for $1,000. The land is all tillable, and well
watered. and the selection. In my judgment. was
admirable one. Plans for the structure will
soon be submitted to Commissioner Isaac Perry,
ut Albany. and the State Board of Charities. The
new reformatory Will be similar to the Elmira
institution The sum of si25,cco was approprla ted
by the last Legislature for the purchase OF site
and beginning the structure and Assembly man
Lounsbury was OF the opinion that owing to the
need Of employment among his constituents active
operations would be begun at once The commits
sioners who have charge OF the work are George
Bush, 8. E. ID. Hoornbeck and George Deyo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
HOME NEWS


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ASTOR HOUSE-Judge John c. Churchill. OF
Oswego. BREVOORT HOUSE-Colonel o. W. Pea
body Of Boston. CLARENDON-Rear Admiral
John H. Upshur L. s. Navy. and Alexander Gollan.
British sul-General at Havana EVERETT
HOUSE-Danie Magone. Of Ogdensburg. FlFTH
AVENUE HOTEI~-Ex-Senator James w. Brad
bury OF Maine. Mrs. Emmons Blaine and Mrs.
Stanley Matthews. HOLLAND HOUSE-Lord War
wick Of England, and General John Il. Frisble. OF
Mexico HOTEL METROPOLE-Ex-S Senator Com
moGore =. Yedder WALDORF-Lord and Lady
Ashburton. Of England and Milton II. Smith. OF
Louisville. WINDSOR-R. r. Cable president OF
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Railway Com
many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
JERSEY CITY.

Mayor wanser. of Jersey CITY, yesterday ap-
nointed John E. Macarthur a member Of the Street
and Water BOARD TO succeed William r. Cook,
whose term expired May !. This board never had
a Republican member before.
Mrs Catherine Mohn convicted In Jersey
CITY last week OF stealing $40 from Mary ana
Catherine Cosgrove. and also with forging IN their
names a check on which she obtained slJO she
was sentenced TO three and half years In state
prison Yesterday she rearraigned before Judge
Hudspeth and the sentence changed to two years In
the penitentary. This clemency was due TO the
fact that Mrs. Mohn has three months oid Dapy.
which she can take 10 Snake Hill with her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
NETWORK CITY.

The Park Commissioners yesterday appointed
Harvey T. Woodman superintendent OF the Castle
Garden Aquarium. Mr.. Woodman has been con-
nected with the designing and building OF the
AQUARIUM as supervising architect. He has had long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
TO SrOp "HAzryG" on ,cHaYGE.

The Governing Committee OF the Stock Exchange
Yesterday adopted resolution directing James
Mitchell the chairman TO enforce strictly Section
l. OF Article &c. Of the constitution OF the exchange.
provision imposes penalties or fine and suspen-
sion upon members who use indecorous language or
act I'm deiriment Of the we'll being Of the exchange.
The governors OF the exchange are determined 10
stop the 'haZng' OF new members. which often
runs to violent lengths and has become nuisance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
PARK POLICE TO BE REVIEWED.

The annual parade and review OF the park police
will be held on the Mall In Central Park at II
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
NeW=YOrk

IS one OF the States included in Part Of ~
Tribune edition OF Indexeo Atlas Of the w..
lust ready. AS illustrating the completeness I'D
accuracy OF this new and valuable work, we c1l
say regarding the treatment OF New-fork:
The map Of the State is 21x2s inches In size.
the scale being thirteen miles 10 the inch natural
scale 1873 $50. II is printed in six coors and
there are laid down on IL. with absolute accuracy,
the boundaries OF sixty counties the outlines Oh
one hundred lakes the courses Of rivers WIN a
united length OF 22OO miles railways WIN
mileage OF over /. 900 miles. BY actual count ms
total number Of names ct towns rivers axes
ETC. on this map Is i.462 All recent raiIIoaa
construction is shown. including the Lehigh
Valley extension TO Buffalo. the Adirondack l.ne
Of the New-York Central. the Middesex NaIley
line and numerous smaller extensions.
New-YorI City is shown by double-page map.
2lx2s inches in size. The new parks IN the an.
nexed district. the latest extensions Of surface
and elevated railroad lines. and all other changes
to date being correctly represented An inse,
map shows the lower 2ar OF Manhattan Isa.a
occupies a double page. showing the entire CITY
and much adjacent territory. including all OK
Flatbush. on a large scale. The changes IN
names Of streets and avenues. the extensions OF
surface and elevated railroads and the water
front improvements are fully represented. Buzz
falo third in size OF the cities OF the hmpFe
State is shown by fill-page map. lix2l inches
in size.
The index Of New-York State names. locates
gives number Of square miles and popula,lon
Of It's sixty counties; names locates and gives
reported by the census OF 1890; names and lo-
Gates its 81 rivers. "a creeks ia lakes and ponds
so mountains and 10 islands. This ready rel,
erence index has never before been printed ana
will prove L great tme-saver In using these
new maps.
There are 64s9 words or letter press about
New-York The historical part OF the sketch
begins with the voyages OF Hudson and the nrst
settlements OF the Dutch and summarizes the
chief events in the history OF the State down 10
the present date. An interesting description OF
the physical geography Of the State serves as
preface 10 the account Of its agricultural and
mineral resources. with illustrated statistics.
This is followed by data regarding its manu-
featuring and commercial interests. Tie pub
lie schools and colleges. the railway systems
canals. charitable, penal and reformatory insti.
tutions, public buildings etc. are described, ana
statistics given showing the growth OF pop
ulation.
These facts illustrate the thorough manner 10
which New-York is treated in this new work.
All other political divisions Of our own and otner
countries are given space in proportion 10 ther
importance viewed from American stand
point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

TESTIMONY IN MRS. EDGECOMBE'S sui
In the trial of the suit Of Mrs. Elizabeth 5
Fdgeconbe to recover SIS 900 from the estate OF the
late Eckford Webb for her services as houseKeep-
or and companion to him for nine years. the plain
t!Ts mother Mrs. Caroline A. Seymour. testified
Yesterday that when she first visited her daughter
in the house OF Mr. Webb she heard him say
Your daughter is going to live with me until
die She has made agreement. contract win
ne l will give her an interest in this house In my
will and 5000 in cash and 5000 In bonds.
The witness also said that Mr.. Webb declared
that II her daughter got a good chance 70 marry
he would not object; but this was not When hey
were talking of the agreement.
Mrs Harriet Gardner. of Providence. r. l.. who
was Mr.. Webb's housekeeper both before and after
Miss seymour-now Mrs Edgecombe-iestlfed that
she put on Mr.. Webbs shoes and stockings.
combed his hair and wiped his face and hands.
He had never helped himself 70 anything Her
mother had been with her or she could not have
stood Il. All she got was s65 a month. and Mr..
Webb had said Il not enough for a woman 70
dress upon She had heard Mr. Webb say he would
give the plaintiff interest in the house at No IS
Rush-st and 5000 in bonds and s. 90 in cash.
Several other witnesses testified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10
rvoRx DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY MAY se-TwELvE PAGES
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

KNOCKED IN THE HEAD WITH PIKE.
TROUBLE OVER THE ERECTION OF TROLLEY
POLES NEAR AN ENTRANCE OF PROSPECT
PARK-A POLICEMAN BADLY HURT
A slight conflict has arisen between the park au-
thorities and the employees Of the brooklyn Cly
Railroad Company over the erection OF troleS poieS
for ne Tompkins-ave. line Of cars at ocean ana
Flatbush aves close to the Willing entrance OF
Prospect Park The company has occupied car
stand there fer number of years. and set at work
on Tuesday TO put up four trolley poles on the side
of the street opposite the park, with projecting
arms 10 hold the wires. Three or the poles were
set in the day time. and at night, when the fourth
was being put up. Park Policeman James Lohl-
gan appeared and questioned the authority OF the
workmen Superintendent Henry Brockhouse said
he had the permit of the City Works Department,
but Lonigan said the men were trespassing upon
property under the control Of the park ana inter-
fered with the they were raising a pole lie
was hit on the head with pike pole used In moist
ing the trolley pole. and received a scalp wound
pa rl Policeman Willis went to his assistance and
arrested Brockhouse and two OF the men under
him They were arraigned before Police Justice
Tighe and held in bail for examination yesterday
as Lonigan was too badly hurt to appear in court
The city Works Department issued permit to
the company to erect the poles on May l. on tues
dav Park Commissioner Squier telephoned TO the
department that Ocean-ave. was exempted from the
Upder an act Of 1859 But the company declared
In reply this that the law OF 1872 excepted roaus
which had received the permission OF the Aldermen
TO change their motive power. and such change was
authorized for the Brooklyn City Railroad company
in lS92 and the permit was not recalled ,
Park Commissioner Squier conferred with Mayor
Schieren in regard TO the matter yesterday, ana
said he would fully investigate IL: He declared that
the action OF the men employed by the company
was an outrage Mayor Schieren said; 'The acIioh
of the company in this matter was outrageous ms
is not Kanschatka Hawaii. but the law-abidng
CITY of Brooklyn. ! will put a stop TO the out,
RACES Of corporations If it takes all the police ana
the militia. Why could not the company nave
waited until the Corporation CounseI had been con-
suited in the matter"
Secretary Bogardus OF the railroad company. said
work had been suspended Tuesday while the
matter was inquired into, and when the city WORKS
Department was satisfied that the company had the
right TO set the poles the men had gone TO Work
again Haste was necessary, as II was desired 10
have the wires up in order to operate the cars Tor
the crowd visiting the park on Sunday. Mr DO
for their unauthorized interference.
A conference was held yesterday afternoon De
tween the city authorities and the railroad COM
pany and IL was decided to stop the work until the
Corporation Counsel rendered an opinion to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-10

The Tribune edition of the Indexed Atlas OF
the World d. IA freshly revised and improve,
edition of what Is itself n new work. Ii viii
he completed In about 425 large auarto
pages. The book when closed measures
I6x24 inches. The whole any part OF tho
work Is sold to our readers in the follow'
Ing stylesi
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-08
FIGHTING PORTUGUESE.
British Subjects Constructing Tee-
graph Lines in South Africa En-
counter Stubborn Obstacles.

PORT NATAL, S. E. Africa. March 7.
The Portuguese having obstructed
the progress Of the British parties en-
gagged in constructing the telegraph
line between the British sphere and
Tete on the Zambesi. Lieutenant Com
mander Carr, in command of the gun
boat Mosquito, landed a party of blue
jackets in order to protect the men at
work upon the telegraph lines.
The Portuguese fired upon the Brit
ish landing party aud the fire was re-
turned. The latest advices from the
scene of the encounter say that Gov
ernor Quillman. the Portuguese official
in charge of the district within the
Portuguese boundaries, has been sum -
monsd to the spot where the confli ct
took place, and he is said to be on his
way there with two Portuguese gun
boats and q number Of troops.
1t is added that the British com.
mander is believed to have asked for
rsinforcements and the latter are said
to have been hurried forward imme-
diatsly upon receipt OF the message
announcing the conflict with the Portu.
puese
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-08
. FLASHES FROM THE WIRES.

In the doorway of his own house,
Stephen Geer, dairymau, Of jefferson
Vile Ind, was shot dead by an unknown
ussassin.
Potter Palmer, tho millionaire proprie-
tor of the Palmer house at Chicago, is
seriously i'll with the grip. MIR. Palmer is
10 years of age
While talking with the governor, John
w. Blue, u prominent Louisville politician,
was struck blind and speechless and is
now dying.
A Worlds fair in New York in 1900 is
proposed by William Morris Hayes, to cell
ebrate the opening Of the twentieth CEN
tury OF the Christian era.
Vicar General Michael May, the aged
pastor of the Church OF the Most Holy
Trinity, Williamsburg, who was made
monsignor about ayear ago is dying ut
his home adjoining the church He has
been in the parish for more than forty five
years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-08
LONDON DYNAMITE SCARE.
An Explosive Found Outside the Bow
Street Police Station Creates
Great Alarm.

LONDON, March The police of
London In general and of the "E" di-
vision in particular, are suff4rieg from
smother dynamite scare, but their
previous experiences in this line have
led people to look with suspicion upon
their alarm.
According to the story told by Super.
intendent Richard w. Steggles of the
police division referred to, tin box
supposed to contain dynamite or some
other high explosive was found last
night upon one of the windowsills of
the historical Bow Street police station,
almost fronting the more famous Bow
Street police court.
The tin box is described as being two
inches deep, one Inch broad, AMI as
having round hole in it from which
protrudsd portions Of burned fuse.
The discovery of the box was made
by one Of the policemen attached to
the Bow street police station, and he
Immediately gave the alarm. The in
spector aud superintendent were called
and the box was taken to the extrem
ity of the yard of the police station,
where it was watered for long time.
The discovery eff the alleged bomb was
signslled to Scotland Yard, and from
there the news spread that an attempt
had been made to blow up Bow street
police station by means of dynamite
bomb. In fact, the startling find"
was soon magnified into report that
the Bow street station house had ac-
tually been the scene of dynamite
explosion.
Gradually, however, the effects Of
the scare passed off. and the superin-
tendent of police made a careful ex.
animation Of the alleged dynamite
bomb When the box was opened it
was found it is said, to contain cart
ridge, supposed to be loaded with some
high explosive, though the sceptics in.
sist it contained ordinary gunpowder.
In any case the box was found to be
blacksned with the smoke and fire
from the burned fuse. and there is still
some doubt as to whether an attempt
of very weak nature was mado to
cause an explosion at the Bow Street
police station, or whether some prac
tical joker had been at work.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-08
WORK At GAYLORD MINE.
Tho Labor of the Searching Party Goes
Uncsasingly On.


WILKEs-BARRE March There are
all sorts of rumors ailoat from the Gay.
lord mine at Plymouth and none of
them are true There is nothing in the
story sent out that a fearful stencil was
detected yesterday and that work could
not be resumed until disinfectants had
been used.
The reseuers are hard at work and
from what could be obtained by the
United Press reporter this afternoon is
to the effect that it will be some days
yet before the bodies will be found.
Thirty of the men employed in the
work of rescue were discharged this
afternoon.
Superintendent Edwards came out
OF the mine late tonight saying the
workers had gained twenty five feet to-
day. Superintendent Plcton says the
air is as good as can be expected in the
mine, and that there is no odor what
ever from decomposing flesh.
The place where tho rsscuers are
now at work is being carefully watched
rs the roof is not very safe and
squeezing" continues to some extent
Another rumor was spread at IL
o'clock tonight that the bodies had
been found. This may not be accom- =
plished for some days yet, from the
present outlook of affairs