davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25
THE MOOSE.

On Thursday night, the jury in the
case of the negro charged with the muir
der off citizen of Mound City, which has
been on trial nearly week in the circuit
court of Pulaski county, returned YER
dict OF murder in the first degree
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25

The merchant tailoring shop of Messrs
Lehning & Kobler on the south side Of
Eighth street between Washington and
Commercial avenues, opposite Hanny's
dry-soods store, has been open only few
weeks and already these gentleme are OBJ
tanning Il fair share of the patronage
of the public. They are both practical
men-frst-class northumberland are will
ing to guarantee satisfactory work. They
keep on hand always full line of piece
goods, to which they direct the attention
OF all who wish to have made clothes
that are worth the money paid for them.
Cleaning and repairing done neatly st
low prices.
------------------
EDAM and San Eorn nhnn.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25
Hol for Hally!
New Store New Goods!
Best assortment of
Cooking and Heating Stoves
ever brought to Cairo,
on Washington avenue, three doors above
Tenth street.

ALI persons desiring to become mem.
bers of class to DO instructed in piano
and vocal music by Signor Farini, who
proposes to establish in this city conser-
vatory of music, will please give notice of
the fact at Herman Meyers cigar store
Ohio levec, to Paul Schuh, druggist, Com
mercil avenue, or j. Schlesinger, artist
corner Eighth street and the levee.
div
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25
CONDITION oF THE RIVERS


The rise in the Ohio at this port goes
bravely on at the rate Of , or inches ev-
cry day, and it will be a booming in . few
days, as soon as the late rise reaches here.
There is now fair channel TO Evans
willie.
At Pi,,sburg tho Monongahela river 10
steadily falling with only Eve feet three
inches.
The river at Cincinnati is falling, the
last report from there was IL feet 6 inchss.
At Louisville 1. Is rising fast with 6 feet
Z inches at the head of the canal, and 4
feet four inches in the chute.
At Evansville the river is swelling.
Ice is running in the Mississippi H
Quincy and the river is falling.
At Dubuque navigation has been sus-
pended for the season on account Of the
heavy ice.
90. Paul ,na -,s.. :. on.i-aly frozen
over.
The Arkansas is falling again at Little
Rock.
The ouachita is now stationary with a
fair floating stage.
The Mississippi is now about stationary
at St. Louis with splendid prospects Of
falling. freeze up is looked for before
many days, which will shut that city out
from water connections with the outer
world for some time. She will be missed
but very little by the steamboats,, for she
has been of but little benefit to them for
three or four months past. She will have
to give up that Cairo is the head Of navi-
CATION There is not any time in the year
but that the largest class of boats can
come here and take on full load for the
south.
WEATHER AND BUSINESS
Tne weather yesterday was regular
winter day. The sidewalks were covered
with coat of ice and snow, which inade
it very bad walking.
Business on the landing was not as good
as it might have been, considering the
number of arrivals; still we have no room
for complaint.
ITEMS OF CARGO.
The Commonwealth bad hhds. sugar
81 bbls. molasses, 80 bales moss, 20 bbls.
oranges and drums soda.
The Messenger discharged tons sun.
dries
The Alice had 200 pkgs. merchandise
for the city.
The Yarger had Al hhds. sugar, % bbls.
molasses and Is bbls. salt.
The Fisk had 70 bbls. meal, 10 pkes.
tobacco, 35 pkgs. woodwork, II pkgs. fruit
and bales cotton.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Post Boy passed up for Louisville,
where she will be dsmantled and her ma
'hnery put in new boat.
The Messenger left for Pittsburg, draw
ng feet. She will probably have to
wait the rise before she can pass over
french island or Hamletsburg.
The Mary Alice left with three freightsd
nd one fuel barge in tow.
The Illinois went down to the Jasper,
ut her assistance was not wanted.
The Arkansas Belle made her bow be-
're our public the first time for q long
'hile.
Over 100000 bushels of coal have been
'st on the present run, involving a loss
over $l500OO.
The Thompson Dean made q trial trip
Cincinnati on Wednesday, and gave
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25

NoTIcE.-The best entertainment in
the city is at the ST. Nicholas hotel saloon
and restaurant. The best music that can
be had-violin and piano, Good lunch
every morning and night. All of the
finest brands of cigars, and the best st.
Louis lager beer, always fresh and nice
Give us a call.
Harry WALKER, Proprietor.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25

Where are you golng2 To the place
number 6a, Ohio lcvee where they keep
the best fresh oysters, fish and game, snJ
tho finest wines, liquors and cigars to b..
'ound in the city. Open at all hours, d.y
or night. PARKS
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25

WANTED TO ExcHANGE-For improved
Cairo property, leo acres of good land
within one mile and half of Hickman,
Kentucky, with good brick house and all
necessary out buildings. The place also
has on it one thousand fruit trees. For
further information apply to
JAS, MALLORY, Steamboat Agent.
oct27lf
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25

BRICK STo" FOR REST.-The brio
store No 7s ohio Levee, now occupied
by r. NJ tcokfeth, Esq, is offered fol
'eh'' an II be vacant on the 18th inst
Apply to JSo. b. PuILI1s.
oct3tf
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25

-Taber Brothers are constantly re-
ceiving new goods not in the line of their
own manufacture, such as optical goods of
all kinds, in gold and silver headed
canes, music boxes Of oil kinds, toy music
boxes for children, something new and
very attractive. Silver plate cheaper than
ever, &c, &c tf
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25

JUST REcEIvED.-W. w. Thornton
tenth street between Commercial avenue
ana Poplar street, has just received and in
tore l,ooO doors and 1000 windows and
mouldinps
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25

GIVEN AwAY.-Reinhold V. Belzner
sole agent for Fleischmann & Co.'s pre-
MUM compressed yeast, invites the public,
In general to try sample of this cele-
br"ted article, which will be given, free or
charge, at his store No. l42 COMMERCIAL
avenue. It's
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25

CONCERT AND LUNcH.-Remember
that there is free concert every night at
Blankenberg's Excelsior saloon, the best
htted' most comfortable cosy saloon in the
city, A lunch is spread nightly, and the
public invited to attend. 2ldlm.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

+ EGAL NOTICE is hereby piven ,batE w
~ kttridge, plaintiff, has commenced an ac.
tion 70 perfect distress for rent against Joseph
Bayliss, defendant, in the circuit court OF Alex.
ne time and place Of the return of summons in
.he m case Is the third Monday in january, 1879,
at the court house in Cairo, Illinois. S''''
ro,,.a,o, JOHN q. HARTMAN. Clerk.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25

Parties interested in the grand rattle
at "Fitzgeralds sample rooms" are here
by notified that tho chances are all taken.
and their attendance is requested on Sat-
urday evening, at o'clock, sharp.
d0t
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25

FOR good photographs, porcelain pic
lures, or old pictures TO be copied, call or
Thomas, No. l24 Commercial avenue. II.
sa good workman. Give him a trial.
soDtlhtf
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25
PHIL HOWARD,
STEAMBOAT BUTCHER.
City National Bank Building.
na-special attention paid to orders from steam
boats night or day-N
BAPTIST,

DTJSN AGENTS
DAH,IlNl wANTED
world. Able writer's, ali the news, and constant
Improvements. ENu Market Report. Sunday
scheoi Department-lesson every week. An in
price only $3.50 per year. The most astonlsh.
ing premium and clubbing list ever offered, or
copy and particulars free to al who will write 10
LuTHER& YEAMAN. Tar CEsrEAL BApsIsr, s'T.
LOUIS. MO oct26w2ru
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25

MARRIAGE GUIDE.-Interesting work,
numerous cngravings, 224 pages. Price
90 cents. Address DR.. Butts Dispcnsary
No II North Eighth Street, st. Louis
Mo. See Advertisement If
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25

SLEErING Rooms FOR RENT.-Ten
well ventilated sleeping rooms in City Ma.
tional Bank building. Apply to
EDWARD DEZONIA,
AT City National Bank
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25
FUN AND ENTERTAINMENT.

make things musical at the Atheneum.
The Turner bail will be q success, as
" sure as shooting" The Turner's never |
do anything in slouchy way. They |
know how to do things, and thcy do them. |
Thanksgiving ball of the Cairo Turn
or Society, Thursday evening, November
80, 1871, at Schcels Washington hall, for
the benefit of tho Chicago sufferers. Ad-
mission, $l.OO.
The Bcrgers tonight at the Athe-
neaum. The male Bergers are said to be
polite fellows, and the female Bergers
handsome ladies. We don't remember.
1t has been year since we saw them.
There will be u high old time-A jol-
ly time-a frst-rate time, at Scotts hall
tonight. The minstrels will be out in
full, with funny and pathetic songs, dam
ces and the grand scene Of Judge Bross
court.
Professor VIM. Denton, the great lee
turer on geology, will deliver course Of
his famous lectures in this city on the even
ings of the 3D. Sd, 4tb, 9th, 9th and 9Th Of
January next. The Cairo admirers OF
Prof. Denton are promising themselves an
intellectual feast. Prof. Andrew White,
president of Cornell university, says;
After having listened, with great pleas
ure and profit, to a very interesting lee
ture on geology delivered last evening by
Prof. Denton, confidently believe that by
his paintings and illustrations, his plain,
clear and eloquent language that these
lectures will be Of surprising interest and
instructive both TO our students and the
public
Prof Hall, state geologist Of New York
says:
"I have heard Mr. VIM. Denton in a
single lecture on geology-on the carbon
ferrous lime, stone and coal measures-with
much pleasure and interest. His manner
of presenting the subject is very interest
ing and graphic, and his descriptions show
that he has read geology in tho books and
studied 1t in the field, and his lectures never
fail TO be instructive and interesting to
all"
-Fifty-four young ladies will appear in
full costume in the fairy operetta to be
produced at the Athcneum next Monday
and Tuesday evenings. We can't restrain
the impulse to give their names:
! FOREST QUEES........ Miss Anna Pitcher
ATTENDANTS.
Nettie Eames, Matte Hsgey,
! Matte Wheeler, Carrie Hurd,
Anna Phillips, Lizzie McCune.
sHEPHERDEssEs.
Carrie Hill, Lila Morris,
Callie Coons, Matte Williamson,
Laura RexfQrd, Maggie Arrick,
| Mary Wardaer. Mollie Webb,
Ella Armstrong, Nettie Limbert,
Eva Ventress, Belle Johnston,
Anna Gwathmey, Fannie Pitcher.
MOUNTAIN SYLPu.......... Luella Frazier
FoREsTERs AND GYPsIEs.
Ella Robbins, Kate Hagey
Imogene Steel, Anna Kelsey,
Lizzie Mckesig, Ada Halliday,
Fannie Barclay, Ellen Steel,
Josie Phillis, lizzie Steel
Clara Howell George Pulford.
FAIRIES
Mamie Taylor, Lille Phfnfs,
Moilie Lavender, Nettie Schutter,
Jessie Phillips, frankie Rexford,
Lucy Wilson, Ada Thornton,
May Thomas, Edith Goldsmith.
SYMPHs AND SAIADs
viola:Chapin, Grace Martin.
BeIie saving, Sallie Cavender,
Fannie Smallen burg, Katie Snyder,
Juiia saving. Alice Wynsns,
Julla Hunsacker, Laura Rennie.
The rattle for the Hibernian engin,
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25

FOR SALE.-A cottage on 18th street
containing 7 rooms, cistern and out
houses complete. Apply to
w. w. THORNTON.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25

SELECT Eleme figs, in layers, can be
found at Jorgensens.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25

FoUND.-That the choicest butter il
at Jorgenscn's Staple and Fancy Grocery
store
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25

"A desperate and tenacious cold can be
broken up and elterminated by using
Bars Pectoral Elixir.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25

"RidHrs ne plus ultra minced mea
prepared expressly for family use, at Jor
gensen's.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25

New almonds, cocoanuts and pecans
oALL On Jorgensnn Ior cnOicc Lvnuvu
layer raisins.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25

ofsTERs.-Louis Herbert has alwas on
hand fresh supply of Saddle Rock oys.
ers. a.,
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25
NOTICE.


NO ONE is permitted to make bills again 4 the
~ steamsr T. +. Ecke,t, and from this date n n
bills will be paid unless made by myself or upon
my written order. r. W DtIGiN M.str
November2i, 1871. nnvSIdr,
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

n: a meeting OF the stockholders Of the Cairo and
Vlncennes railroad COMPANY Will be held -, ,ha
once once OF the company in Cairo, Illinois, on Sat
urday. December .. ,sTl, at 10 O'Clock. am for
" .ne purpose oi ratliyng the action of the boa rd
VI "'iec'ors' d. X. LARNED,
Cai,o vo., Secretary and Treasurer.
nov4td
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25

ADAMS Dry Corned Fish for sale at
Jorgcnsen's.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUNNY BAGS FOR SALE.-We have just re.
VI ceved direct from the importers large con.
signment ofGunny Bags, which we offer at lowest
market prices. HALLIDAY BROS.
Cairo, November %, 1871. div
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25
FOR RENT.

The Commercial Hotel will be rented on favor.
able terms. Possession give imme ediately An
ply 70 (oct2su) G. WINSTON.
Inc large and commodious dwelling house
situated ON Eighth between Walnut and Wash.
~, .'h topposte the Presbyterian Church) is for
ieaf, FOR terms, ETC., amply to
,a,., THOMAS, GREEN L. ALDEN,
ootZou ohio Levee, Cairo, lis.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25

The rattle for the Hibernian engine
house has been postponed until next Sat.
uIday night, December lst, when it will
take place without fail. Here is a splendid
opportunity to get house for 80 cents, the
price Of each chance.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25

RYE and oat meal at Jorgensen's
FRESH Segun mackerel on hand at Jor.
yensen's.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25
The
Cheapest Hardware Store

in Cairo,
With the Best Assortment of Goods,
Is at Halley's,
On Washington Avenue, 3 doors
above Tenth
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25

SEE advertisement of grocery stand for
sa1n
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25

faul q. schuh sells Rattingerk medi.
cines. ,s
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25
THE BULLETIN.

Published every morning, Monday ex
cepted.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25

A ino'sIokf HOUSE with lot, situated on
y Uhe south side of Twelfth, between Walnnt
arJ ~ CeuT streets. The house is in compIete
snJ roony, well finished and painted inside
aa so ou' now nays renta Of sl2 per month will
'''u lof 500 eash-for house and lot Apply 10
-, A. SUSANNA
ho'<i-i" No. 81 Ono Iey.e
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25

A GROCERY STAND, with full stock of gro-
"A ceres eligibly situated on on Washington
bulletin Ofsce. pp1v1Iu
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1871-11-25

me Illinois Central Rail Road Comp.ny nav
oher for sale the following described lo!s iS Ir'
Addition to the City Of CAIRO, viz: - ''''
The New York herald., 1871-08-31
MATERNAL MALPRACTICE,
Death Of Young Woman and Her Child in
Harlem.

Information was received ut the Coroners' Office
yesterday OF case OF malpractice at Harlem which
has resulted not only III the death Of the infant bat
also In the death OF the mother. young LADY,
about twenty -four years OF age, q seamstrcss who
resided with her parents IN Wyckon street Brook.
lyD, named Eliza McCarty, visited her sister Mrs.
Walker, residing IN l2Gih street and Third avenue
about week ago, ana while there complained Of
sickness. Various remedies were applied which
seemed unavailing in giving her relief, and at
length symptoms developed themselves that aroused
her sisters suspicious and Miss McCarty confessed
that she was about to become a mother. she also
stated that in order to hide the
EVIDENCE OF HER FRAUTY
as far as she could she had caused the death Of the
unborn child by puncturing il with sharp lnstru
ment. On learning these facts from her sister Mrs
Walker sent for DR.. Steinhart, OF East I23d street
who found his patient IN a very serious and alarm
ing condition. He consulted with Dr. Brockway
ana both physicians did all tnat could be done to
assuage the su1erings Of Miss McCarty and if posi-
BILE 10 save her life. On Tuesday perltonitis set in
and in the course OF the day Miss McCarty died. The
story OF her seduction or the name OF her betrayer
was not told by her with any completeness, for her
suGerngs were too intense TO allow OF ils recital.
Enough Is known TO justify the conclusion that she
low Loved not WISELY wisely on, 100 well and ,nat
ness should be hidden from the knowledge
OF her friends. She stated before she ied that she
had bought at store IN Brooklyn medicine, which
she mad taken; bur finding 1t unavalng she had had
recourse to this very desperate mode OF destroying
the living
EVIDENCE or HER SHAME
Dr. Stenhart thought II was case i'll which he was
Justified in Withholding certificate OF death until
the Coroner had satisfied himself that the law had
not been outraged by cOncealment OF the facts OF
the case. Yesterday, therefore, Mr. Walker gave in.
formation to Coroner herman of the above facts,
ana the coroner, with his Deputy, DR.. Beach, bed
an inquest at the house where the deceased was
lying IN Third avenue, and after hearing the medi-
cal testimony verdict IN accordance herewith was
returned ana the order FOR burial given.
The New York herald., 1871-08-31
ONE THEORY EXPLODED.
The Statement Of the boarding House Keeper
Amply COnirniicred--The Billings Family

BosTON, August 80, ISL
The terrible trunk tragedy which has Afforded
such fruitful theme for excitement and indigna-
ton IN New YORK during the past few days - begin
ming 20 be a subject OF interest IN this city. Ine
reason OF the horrible event attracting local
attention here Is the basiy publication in
some OF the New York papers few days
since OF the supposion that the body OF
the unfortunate young woman found In tue
trunk was tnat Of Miss Huth Billings, OF This
city. Your correspondent in order to ascertain the
truth OF this rumor, called to-day upon OF her
relatives in this city, with wnom she has been
Gently living Her father stopping here temporarily
and couple Of Ter brothers; the TWO latter very
respectable young gentlemen, are engaged jointly In
the provision business the corner OF Cambridge
street and Lynda place. first called at the place
OF business OF The brothers, aud, upon announcing
my errand, asceraned that 1t was the illst utna-
ton they mad received of the supposed sad fate of
thelr sister. AS may he supposed, they We're
OVERWHELMED With GRIEF
ana excitement Ut the announcement thaJ such
ruInor was IN circulation and tneT ufst enort was
10 nave 1t corrected from their iather anu mother
Their sister Ruth whose remains are alleged
to have been found In the trunk had been stopping
mere In Boston, they Sad, untii about Gnree weeks
ago. and during her residence here she was en-
gagged In setting type In printing Office on Corn
hill. When she left Boston sne vent To Bucksport,
Me-, TO spend few weeks with some rlends there,
and, for all her relatives have known, she was
there. Now, another sister, who had recently come
to Lynn from BucSsport, was Immediately visited,
and sue stated that when she cit there on Thursday
last
RUTH WAS ALIVE AND WELL,
and participating In the levotions and exercises OF
o camp meeting. II this Is true the remains found
In the trunk on Saturday last could not have been
hers for IN no possible way could she have reached
New York by that time. A telegram sent to Bucks
bort w one NJ the prothers at tho time nj tne
The New York herald., 1871-08-31
DR.. Lewis Deniul.

TO TIE EDITOR OF TIE HEaALn:-
In one OF your reporters articles in reference 10
the "Rosenzwelg or Ascher case,' published in yes
terday's HERALD my name is mentioned as being
an "aborllonistn and that al am intimately
acquainted with Ascher,r in so far as
'they hold consultations together.0 Permit me
10 deny such statements as uneQu!vocay
false. have no acquaintance with said Ascher or
with any one pursuing such nefarious trallc. MY
practice is strictly confined to special ana nervous
diseases alone. | do not tamper with 'semale
cases" under any consideration. and have nothing
ther state tnat my practice conducted in my real
name, subscribed below. As an act OF simple
justice please give this denial prominent position
IN your valuable paper. A. LEWIS, M. D,
The New York herald., 1871-08-31

WIN large breasts; ner nanas are Snort plump and
REronTER- Did young woman die in your house
Mrs. ROsENzwEIG (after some hesitation)-Yes
sir; Mary Carroll, believe. But Won neednt mt t
down. No twitk kmuch eyctcment), 1 Won't say at
aii: rn don't remember rsing and walking the
The reporter said nothing until she at length sat
down, when the conversation was quietly pursued.
was sne sick while your h0useln
Mrs. Ros ENzwFiG-ies; she got the dropsy. she
stayed three weeks. She died In my house.
REPORrER--Was she
DELIVERED OF A CHILD
Mrs RosENzwElo-Yes; live child and II was
taken to the Sisters Of Charity.
sickness, did he not?
Mrs. RoSENZwETG-NO, sir: she was attended by
kEPoRTER-where does DR.. Rosenlha liveq
6, MIS-. kosENIwEi6-lt Is in Second avenue, near
REroRrER-iias your husband any other place or
business except where you live?
Mrs. RoSENZwEIG-He has no other that know
REPORTER
WHAT ABOUT THE cLoTHEs9
ROSIE kosGNZwEiG-They wasn't buried-onU
cnucked IN corner.
Mrs. RosENzwEIG-Tncy belonged to my daughter
ana myself.
REroKrER--Did you ever have any lady boarders
besides this Mary CarrollS
Mrs. ROsENzwEIG-Never.
REPonrER-Did any one come to her while she
was sick!
Mrs. RosENZwEIG-Yes.
RosrE-A man whom she always called 'hus-
band"
REPORTER ito Eose)-Were you present when she
died?
RosIE-Yes; was at the door. Jane Johnson was
ut the bedside
REroRTEE-Did you hear her say anything while
dying?
RosIE-I can't hardly remember. think she
asked how my mother was anu said something
about morning and its being dark.
RErORTER-to Mis-. Rosenzweig)--Was there
trunk taken from your house on last Saturday?
Mrs. RosENZwElG-I see that the gentleman
wants 10 make me say something. No leXcitedly),
there was no trunk taken from my house.
Rose reiterated the statement
Mrs. RosenZWeiG is firm III ler belief in the in
nocence OF her husband although she says, some
what naVey, "ButI ain not the Judge, you know.n
The New York herald., 1871-08-31

HERALD reporters VISIT to ascertain II Miss Bilngl
Is stu there. had not been responded to at late
laith that she mas NOT left ana that she alive and
well as ever.
telegram was also sent to sister in New York
20 see II anything had been heard or seen OF ned
there, and that TOO remains unanswered at this
up,e. The friends OF Miss Billings were ut first fear
iul that there might te some truth In the story Of
her dreadful late, bnt their apprehensOns are now
removed and Tomorrow they hope to receive infor1
NATION which Will enable them to prove that the
rulnors are without lhe slightest foundation.
The New York herald., 1871-08-31
inferred az the public expense, uniess sooner iden
titled ard claimed by friends.

TUE IDENTITY
Inspector Walling tonight made thorough
search OF the house OF DR.. Rosenzweig, No 6S7
Second avenue, and found in the washtub The back
basement among the dirty clothes the servant girl.
Jane Johnson, was washing, common linen handker-
caiet marked In one corner "A. A. Bowsey.H which
proves beyond doubt the identity OF the girl. A
green silk sasn, supposed 10 have belonged 10 the
GIRL was also found. The Inspector mas the hand
kerchlef In is possession, and will produce IL as evil
uence against the ''Doctor.n
The New York herald., 1871-08-31
NEW YORK

the Coroner's invesugau0n. Tne postmorSem ex-
animation will be made this afternoon, at the
Morgue, where the body now lies.