The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-04-03

with you!" S1e replied, "Well, l have
been down TO Charles room mot OF the
time during the past week, and
1--WE HAVE HAD A FUss."
She confirmed what had been said-that
he beat ner severely with poker, to compel
her to take an scrid powder he bfoQght hef,
and said that if he Dr. Barker would ex-
anime, he wouid 6cd that to be the cnee; bot
Dr.. Barker deferred making the examina-
ton uI.il TO day. He DR.. Barker, from .
superficial examination, could 6od no evi-
dence Of an attempt at abortion. She said
then 10 him, "fhere il no use in my taking
medicine" and he heard this morning thai
she had taken none. She appeared 10 him
perfectly weary and discouraged, and as if
SHE DIDN'T CARE FOR LIFE,
ard he would not Be surprised if she bad
been auxiiiiary To its termination. He
found two bottles Of morphine in the room.
During the day, the place was visited BY
number of the demi monde, and among them
Kate Gibson, who contributed quite large
sum for burial expenses. The coroner's in.
quest will he held to day. and . post mortem
ex animation of the corp-e Of the deceased
will Be msje. From the statements above
given however, it would seem n il KITTY
wells. in utter despair, had d-!ibeeaiel,,
taken he- own life.
N~mselbing Ab0as DiadoS PariOrs.
The Avenue Dining Parlor., Of Topeka.
we're furnished 10 luxurious elegance. The
table ware was of solid silver, ard the napkins
we're long, smooth and white. The patrons
of the parlo: we're aristocrats Of the most AZ.
grava;ed Western type. The "Avenue"
was the fayorite haunt of The distinguished
literary men who consented to remain in Tc-
pexs during Senatorial elections. Wealthy
and dignified representatives, OF the pres,
-uch as Prouiy, RcssiDgton and the
Kings of the Commonwealth; King
Cole, OF the New York Herald, naughty and
imperious Steele, of he Kansas Magazine;
difhdent Buell., of the St. Louis Republican;
the noble Prenti., of the L,wrence Journal;
the scholarly Leiebvre, Of the Liwrence
Tribune; Cornelius Vanderbilt Shaw, of the
Commercial, and the representatives OF The
TINES we're won't to assemble around the
tables of the Avenue Dini Parlor, and
thank heaven tina, dyspepsia wss not super
induced by journalistic pursuits. But the
parlors had their day.
The exquisite conductors Of the restaur-
ant. Messrs. Prentice and Piatt, COLLECTED all
the available accounts due them, and p:o-
curing team os.ensibly to make a piscsto- |
rial tour 10 the southwest, started of one fine |
March day, and have no. been heard OF
since TIE Sheriff attachment for the res
taurant is the only one left. Prou,y got . |
stuffed Wild cat in payment of his account
against the concern, and other creditors are |
on pretty much the same |
kind Of q basis. And 20 the glory o! the |
elegant dining parlors vanished.
Aeq"isfal Of Charles a'emberaOn.
the ST. Louis papers of Thursday, con-
lain full accounts OF the inquest held upon
the body Of Kii,ie Wells, and the evidence
ELECTED from the witnesses.
The Globe says the verdi, Wa mainly
based upon the analytical diagnosis Of the
post-moriem examination of all the organs
Of the body, as reported BY DR.. Fay, chem
st, and Drs. Baker and Carson. During the
operation, two Of the jurymen
ain;ed at the sight, and one tainted twice.
The verdict was that she died from the
effects of gastritis, or inf ,mmation of the
tomach, and if any Irritating poison was
he can-e Of the inf animation of the
:Omach, the further occasion Of the death
vas by her own hands"
Mr.. Charles Pemberton was acquitted and
discharged from r,,.todv