davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-11-20

THE FooT OF A HoRsE.-The human hand
has often been taken to illustrate Divine wis
dom-and very we'll But have you ever ex-
amined your horses hoof. 1t is hardly less
curious in its way. Its parts are somewhat
more complicated, yet their design is simple
and obvious. The hoof is not as it appears
to the careless eye, mere lump of insensible
bone, fastened to the leg by a joint. 1t is
made up of series of thin layers, or leaves,
of horn, about 500 in number, and nicely
fitted to each other, and forming lining to
the foot itself. Then there are as many more
layers, belonging to what is called the "coffin-
bone" and fitted into this. These are elastic.
Take quire of paper and insert the leaves
one by one into those of another quire, and
you will get some idea of the arrangement of
the several layers. Now, the weight of the
horse rests on as many elastic springs as there
are layers in his four feet-about 1000; and
all this is contrived, not only for the convey
ance Of his own body, but for whatever bur-
dans may he laid ON -him.-Rural- Home -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-11-20

WHAT CAUSES HARD T1MEs.-We are
fast becoming nation of schemers to live
without work. Our boys are not learn
ing trades; our farmers sons are crowd:
ing into cities, looking for clerkships and
places in the postofice; hardly one Amerl-
can girl in one hundred will do house work
for wages, however urgent her need; so we
are sending to Europe for workmen, and
buying of her artizans millions worth that
we ought to make for ourselves Though
our crop of rascals is heavy, we do not grow
our hemp; though We are over-run with lads
that deserve fagellations, we import our will
lows. Our women (unless deoeived) wear
European fabrics our men dress in foreign
cloths the toys which amuse our younger
children have generally reached US from over
the sea. Hence it is that we plunge deeper
into debt to the Old World We are like
the farmer who hires his neighbor's son to
cut his wood, feed his stock and run his er-
rands, while his own sons lounge at the grog.
shops playing billiards, and then wondering
why, in spite his efforts, he sinks deeper and
deeper in debt, till the sheriff cleans him out
and he starts west to begin again. We must
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-11-20

How TO TREAT FLESH WoUNDs.-Every
person should understand how to treat flesh
wound, because one is liable to be placed in
circumstances, away from surgical and veteri-
nary aid, where he may save his own life, the
life of friend, or of beast, simply by the
exercise of little common sense. In the
first place, close the lips of the wound with
the hand and hold them firmly together to
check the flow of blood until several stitches
can be taken and bandage applied: Then
bathe the wound for long timein cold water.
"Should it be painful" a correspondent
says, "take painful of burning Goals and
sprinkle upon them common brown sugar,
and hold the wounded part in the smoke. In
few minutes the pain will be allayed, and
recovery proceeds rapidly. In my case a
rusty nail had made a bad wound in the sole
of my foot. The pain and nervous irritation
were severe. This was all removed by hold.
ing it in smoke for fifteen minutes, and l was
able to resume my reading in comfort. We
have often recommended it to others with like
results. A short time ago one of my men
had a finger nail torn out by pair Of ice
tongs. It became extremely painful, as was
to have been expected. Held in sugar smoke
for twenty minutes the pain ceased, and it
promised speedy recovery"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-11-20

How THE PANIC AFFECTS Provisions IN
New YoRK.-We take from the New York
Express of Wednesday the following compar-
ative view of prices of provisions in that city.
before and since the panic:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-11-20

A steady decline in prices in almost every
branch Of business is recorded, but it is neither
so great nor comprehensive, as one might ex-
pect from the general depression consequent
upon the unsettled condition of affairs.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-11-20

AsHEs.-All farmers will find it to their
interest to have the oak, hickory and gum,
that is down in the forest, turned into ashes.
This is fine season of the year to burn all
dead wood, especially where the forest has
been cut down. You can burn much more
and save at the same time more ashes than in
the winter and spring. Every three hundred
bushels of ashes, we'll saved and kept dry
until the next crop, is the equivalent Of any
ton of Peruvian guano. Ashes cannot be
misapplied on any we'll drained land, as you
may sow them in the drill, or broadcast, or
compost them. On many farms there is
sufficient quantity of timber that is rotting
to make large quantity of this plant-food.
Ashes are good for all crops. Nothing have
we tried yet that is better.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-11-20

na- The wife of roofer being asked if she
was not afraid to have her. husband exposed
to such danger, trustfully replied, "Oh! he's
insured"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-11-20

than one. The Grinnell bankruptcy affair,
when it first appeared before Judge Blachford1,
brought six we'll paid lawyersinto court, each
representing separate interest. The fees re, re,
quired by these men on this occasion would
not be less than $4,000, and the costs of the
entire Grinnell suit will probably reach $780,
900. This is large sum, but it must be re-
membered that the securities which this house
held are valued at twelve millions, and the
amount at stake always has bearing on the
legal charges. Our best lawyers value their
office time at $50 per hour, which is a very
reasonable charge. If you consult one of
these men you can in one hour obtain an opln-
ion which may be worth ten times the fee:
If, however, you have case in which half
million is at stake, then instead of a mere $50
per hour, you will be expected to advance a
retaining fee of $500, or perhaps $1,000. This
prevents any one from securing the services of
the lawyer thus retained. If the latter sue;
ceeds in the case, he will expect $4,000, and
most of this he will expect before it even
comes to trial.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1873-11-20

sS- Perhaps it is not generally known that
eating few grains. of parched coffee after
onions, will entirely remove the unpleasant
odor from the breath. As this disagreeable
effect is quite an objection to a popular veget-
able, it's we'll specific should be known.
, 1873-04-11

Kalamazoo; W. +. Renner, Cincinnati; ". Il;
Tailor and wifo, Nav York; q. a. Lin!ia'i9 ana
wife, Georgia; George Ncevca and wllo, u1nna
Rapids q. T. 1Iolton, Pullman paiaoo Cnf Com.
i,aiiy; j. 4. d,ior, Davenport; a &. l!ugP'Ga
md family, j. 4. 'pock, milwaukee,; 8. g. b.
Tomplo, Baltimore. !.
Tho Noy. Robert Oollycr MAS to liar. ae.urod
in tho Star Uo,trae OIL Saturday nig :, uus 70
fnils to do eo Tic las written d lott.e OF iueoR
apology to h1ossrs. Carpenter Il Sheldon, ex-
plalning thdt ho has locturod five nights d WooA
sinco November, and that l,o is anxious TO roou.
pcratc. 1Io docH not caro about disappointing 4
local audience though norupnlously punot',al at
a distance. However, tho Star Course mAnngofh
aro not too blanc. Ee will locturo on Mdy on
tho West Side.
On Wednesday night, George 7. Kline, tho
well-k11own reRl ostlt0 11ial. was croHBtng Maal-
eon Btroct bridge at late ,1lour, when le wna
st,tldonty accoatod by . party who graenaa h,a
hnnd with much cord,ality, and eaid, +" lfov do
you 2" Wllilo Dir. Kline was trying to find
na1no for hiB friend, third party brsiahed hcayl'
II botwoon tllom, as II by accdont, aud when the
confusion WIS over MI. Kline found him8eli
standing alono, and lis 1926 gold watch gone OF
moots yo1, In tho dark and asks " How you do,
you aro not obliged under our statutog to stof
and toll him. Ask him to call round III TIL
/ morning.
, 1873-04-11
" PROTECTION" AND THE FARMERS.

CLIFTON, Iro1uois Co., April I, 1e73
u the Editor ef Tho Chicago Tribune: =
Sin. hnyo notiood In lille WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Of tito I'd Of April, that IN Inter OCEAN reporter
ut farmers convention trlod to mako the
farmers belioyo TINT D motion to do away with
Ill tariffs upon the raw material WAS quito ont OF
place or ordor. It was worry fortunate for that
reporter that some farmers woro not present, Or
ho would hayc boon oieoted from tho room. The
Inter-O Ocean iB blowing hot and cold for tho
farmers. but NO can toll 1t that such policy will
not suit lib at tho prosont tlme.
Wo l,aye had tho wool pulled over our oyos by
tho WOODEN manufacturers, aud havo scen tue
folly Of 1t aomo tinlo aince. Those, people who
think tho farmers of tho West aro in favor OF 9
Protective Tariff are far bollind the times, !
don't doubt that thoro may bo q fow loft yet, but
the knowledge upon that subject will reach thcr
brains through thoir pockets soon:
l. for ono, am pleaaed to see that protection
to tho carpet-mnnufaot.,rers, down Ea,st, has [sa
a. oyory OWL Of society docs in tho long rs,t''
Yours respectfully, H.b.
, 1873-04-11

F1csh-.Dcscrlptton OF u Now 1nvon.
tlom Now tctng Arpltcu by tho City |
rniI.vnv Con,rnnv.
S ono ~ ~, % %ost imnortont ,na va,nab1o i'm |
tl,ot ,,as o,,o, f,a,,, an,1,o n horao
ProVe"o,tb ,llat nas oYor oeon app1eu " no1no
railways Ia about to bo Introduced IN Uhscago'
Company, md will bo applied to their cars aa
ranit1lv M thu nocoaHary attachments can 10
'ap'as ~ @ soes"y tn,'s ~ -, -.s1,,,I1. ~
inonuihos''oe' LUG uef4se' nAo W. 'nuu"u'o ~ -
Vontfone. ia extremely simple ana ~ accom-
for years directed their attention, viz, tho de-
crooao ~ nowor roorirod to sinri n 1on1ed car.
.,.;s,s T., es at,.,s.n5 ~ w f,,,,v double t1,n
wn..u - '.;nna oss,''' ~ ro,,a, w oor ,ftcr
It has boon put in motion. Illo
operation Of tho invention will bo readily
un1eretood by apy ono WHO is familiar with tho
commoneet % az and most rudimontary principle Of
mec1anicai % forco@tho @ u lovor and tho fuior7lnn.
Instead Of bearing upon tho front platform Of
tho car ~ NJ IL now }hn caso thn horee owor takes
offoct an tho forward nxio on which arc placed
muir of ratclets. Tho wlifIletree, or crosB-bar,
f. G attuohod M to an upright iron bar connected at
tbn % lower ond bv a niyot with Transverse bur,
to which % aro | fastenod dtI tic nov pav1s whioh act upon
tio ratehot9 On tho s.le; A leverage Of twenty, .
on T nsi te bor1e stI atnrs the powoI is directly np
o5 nHio to s,i thn tnpnnr forward Of tho nxo. aid
~ ro'0 ~ ~ t}a fr11nt whoc1s tho 1oyararo
oporetino to dooroaso tho amount Of powor 70
aiirc(l 70 e1foct n start. BY the stoppage Of tho
car tic nnrirht bar. Which bus boon raised to a
1 hnrignntal n2s;tnn fins Laok to an 1r,riaht poa-
tio,' "na;n nasstnd H. wc;aht nrnyod for TINT
r.un nu1nnso' ' 'W,on Tia cnr js stdnned on an M
praic pnct a. n 1ridro annroach. tho ratohots
Decomo soll-oPelnt'e Ts u,nae, S NJ Nasn,,
!ns Ins ioronee ,,a,no1no .vo i hrnmrht III
y. 1icht7om, u na'olnpp' a!.p' ..ns s;noo M W
n1ouei ; W s,nar;ISto,do,st ~ tSa chieo~o f',Iv
a."y a. a,t Gnso i,o3 haon acconn1ianI md
4 ,eu s,,1,aon ~ IL ojto,,oG
!ortn"it9 @ eeusea .mo o atot" ~ ,srcnt +,
, 1873-04-11

Of tho flro, among other claims ngalnBt tho Com
pany Which werc suddenly eprsing upon II tie
bank apponred ns n creditor for @l0,0oD, for
wlol, Ii held notos rs collatorals amounting to
ncarly s12,GD0, wlloroaa of1iccrB Of tho Company
woro hoard to state that tho caim was \ fra1ld.
aud that the Company did not owo tho blink ono
cont. Al m instance OF how inextricably tho NJ.
fairs of tho two concornB Ind boon mixed mp, IT
is ia related that, On moro than QUO oecastoi', one
OF other Of tho parties above named haye depoH-
itod moneys belonging to thomaelveH aud ,nonoya
belonging to tho Company, In amounts that had
There ia q great deal moro Of tho eatno sort,
MI Of which roatls like another edition Of the
"stato scandal, with tho exception that the
proceedings throughout hnyo been moro hrazon
Tho progress 1nads has boon slow, tho petitioners
but, With tho flood of light that will bo lot III
upon tho proceedings by tho preas Of this city,
viii arrive brighter day, when broh vigorous
Of tho "stato,'" in compelling thoHo who havo
tho money to diBgorgo.
, 1873-04-11


First H1coting Of Stoc!kllo2iorH--.Eslcc
sion of a ksonrtl OF Directors.
Tho first mcoting OF tho Subscribers to tho
stock OF tho Interstate Industrial Exposition
waB hold yostordny afternoon at tho Council
Chamber, for tho purpose Of organizing.
Tho Committee submitted tho nnrnos OF ninoty
prominent Stockholders, representing all intor-
,sts, aud recommended that twonty-four bo
no1ectod thorofrom to form Board OF Directors.
lilo 1nootlng which was worry woll Intended,
was called to order by Mr. Hosting, tho Chairman
of tho Subscription Committee, who nominated
Con. Chetlain as Chnirman. ,-=-,
Mr. Iosing explained tho object Of tho moot
Ing, as stated above.
Mr. Nowlun waa elected Secretary.
Tho Chair presented tho liconso Of incorpora"
tion from tho 6ocrotary Of State, allowing tho
stockholders to organize the Association aftcr
|D' motion tbat twonty 1.-Two Directors bo elected
T ). ": Harvey moved that acommittoo Of 1--WE bo
se1ortud to recommend nnmcB.
Tho motion was carried.
Mcaars. Crane, Hosing, Whittlo, Bradley, and
Fast woro appointed as sucla Gommittoo, and re-
ported tho following names: !. H. Avory, y. T.
.bouton, r. 7: Crane George ": Lyon, ". = =
s. tR DocgetR, John j. Drake, g. Furat, Marshall
Field, Hon Charles D. Farwell, n: Z. Fairbanlt,
David Gago, r. ". Harvey Writ Dextor, !. ,.
Bryan, George 8. Bowen, Hen. o Joseph ;, Medill d
4. q. tIosing, George Il: Lntlin, John Z; Ncy'
nolds, Potter palmor, II. II. Taylor, Jacob RoHon'
| borg.
mittoe was confirmed, thoro being u shares fo1
| it, aud against
ity, suggostod that tho Council and Donrd oi
Public Works should DO asked for loavo to PM
| up building Oh tho lake front. Thoy ought L
apply to tho Council Monday, and 1t thoy so
| permission, whit woek to SEQ tint no one on
| Joined thonl.
| Tho 1uoetinE adjourned.
, 1873-04-11
PERSONAL.

~ A Eavos of Roston. ia al tho Sherman |
Honac
.,,,,,.- c..u. =. Naval, to =. tha shoru
mh0; 9aa m11l1a'a 0'o"A4 ~ 40 @''
Hon. W. ". Hinor, Fond du Lac, is at the sher-
man House;
Thero wero ITS arrivals ut tho Sherman House
voatar1av
son'oluaJ' ~, 1..,.
L. 1. boneon, OF cinc'nna1', 10 Nv 'no oon@l4
o'oo oi!sh0 nouoo'
Hamilton a. Hill : heesotary, M ,,t' Of tho boston
Board Of Trade, is Mt tho Gault House.
,ro ooi ot tho 4 THM1tl S"n}t HOUSE. @ g. " - o'' - ~
~ w. - -, a.. oa,,,+
Mrs. Scott siddons aud maid aro at tho dault
House.
Anna Dickineon's lecture On On Joan OF Aro,
tha centenary Mo.housIs t G91c bnfaro to Von
NOUS Christian Association, will probably be
well attended thia oSoning.
Among Tho arriya}s at tho fremont House,
Yesterday, wero tho following: John j. Safely,
Ottumwa r, W. Smith, Toledo Alton Ruthor-
ford, Washington Wm. A. Prpsiy, g H., Boston; q; q;
r. Van Dewan, Columbus; J. D: Thompson mug M
apehser ts s, saS banSsr Il. Whitnay Washington
second meeting OF wobbor-Drowor hoirs
moon mao Mi Mr Lane Of Wisconsin, In tho cllair and
Mr. Groon acting as Secretary, The hoirs
out. great deal Of talk WAS indulged III. Mr.
Brady was olocted delegate to tho trenton Con
vontion this month, aud the moeting adjourned
| Among tho arrivals at the Mattoson House,
New York; ]. s. Hanna, st. Joseph, No.; N. II.
| Copawell Storm Lake @. N. wills, philadol-
phfa b. B. Hnrwood and family, Blooming
| ton A, q. Cotton, Sycamore John G. bod,
Joliet; /, =; H. .; @ Stanley boston IT, D. ourns'o'
i'yor cAAb' "."'
| ,Ieago TOmlinaOp. Of nossrillc, Vormillion
County. ILL.,, came to Chicago with . car-load OF
| hogs on Wednesday, April q. Took proceeds,
about sGoo currency; LAS not aInco = been beard
Of. Was drunk whom no lott stook Yards. ',sl
Canon d Hall yesterday received the 1oioW1ng
telegram Make inquiries about TomliaHon.
He has not arrived homo."
Among the arrivala at tho eouth siuo br1ggs
House, yosterday, wore the following J.; = p
Hadger, Auburn, n. T.; u. Q. nrooker, PAt!auel-
phia; ". Y. wilcox, Gonnocs'eu9; ni.,' y. TONER
, 1873-04-11

Inst Fall Mr.: Spencer, who has form near 9s,
Elk 1apids, Mich, filled pit In: hln, fold viii,
potato tons During tho night anow foil, and
he WAS unable TO- cover them With earth, and
thoy remained in this condition until lhat week,
when tho covering Of snow, potato tops, and
be entirely untouched by the frost. Perhaps the
most remarkable faot connected with this il that
cofrcc-pot half full Of water, which was lef'
standing on the ground beside tho potato pit,
md was covered With only arow to the dopth o1
about ono foot, was found to bo as troe from ict
as when placed thcrc last full.
, 1873-04-11

tLat tho purchase money, Us well as tho e1pon-
sea of his going to Chicago, aud 90 forth, came
tho only.work that engaged said seoretarys at
The assets Of tho Company hayo mover boon
accurately ,ascortained. but tic evidence shows
that they aggregated about s2oo, ,ooo at the time
/ mortgages that were kept in tho Company'a safe.
uulor tho caro- Of said Hall; until tho ring ar-
rengement referred to had been iEReugHSretted
al Dauk ot.Aurora, until bankruptcy proceedings
svsn 'nSs'atGa p g ts Sa'0 upsdy ssy sses Ses
With others in this operation, and that tho ro-
moyal Of tho securities was made in order moro
securely to carry out tho scheme that had boon
| determined on.
these agenta Of the ring Ind announced that tho
| whole Of the sunls renlizod from the assets did
not oxcood 800 ,o0o (whoreas they really amount
Cd to about $26o 1000 as aforosaid). and that con-
rurt eu''t to pay moro tim Is cents on the dollar
that no ono o!copt said Hall and said Brady
tho s''r baspess nGpS to Of ho
thn throughout was transacted in such :
manner, en- jan!isIe, that 1t s impossible to
follow it without tho voluntary aid Of those per-
pprt Of othors, and in absolute reliance on tho
allegations Of those who ran tho concern, fnor
statoments as to tho amount OF money likely to
bo received By tho p9lloyoaorst .Sat %as o.
ever traced directly homo to tho parties was that
before tho IRE they we're making money"
persona composed tho Company. It WAS aserrea arg ,;a
officers Of tho Company wose identical
The charge was malo that tho As.
signeo was nothing moro than
, 1873-04-11

According to tho London Economist, tho not
earningh Of tho "Lonaon and san Francisco
manager, laat year amounted to :s128,s7l, or
1854 ,S55, from which dividend Of u pcr cont
wan paid, Gao 900 or s1b0, ,o00 added 70 the 70,
aorya fund raising it to 900 900 or $780, 600, and
E37ya or Sl3, ,UGO carried forward,
, 1873-04-11

To the Indies,
Our grand opening Will bo continued through Friday
aud Saturday, 40 az to give au friends opporu
nifty to ace nl tho novelties in coaks ahAwa millinery
goods etc. All arc invited. lIotchkn, Palmer Co.,
Nos, i31 and l3J Stato sttcat, near Madison.
, 1873-04-11

JIG. Wustum's WabaYh aven,to market will bo opou-
ed to tic public on Saturday, April "a. Tobbe:ts
Garland Gnu 10 found in tho corner satl, with full
and choice lno Of poultry, game vegetables, and
fruits,
, 1873-04-11
A Directory that Combined the Busi-
ness Of Insurance and Bunk
ing in a Novel
Manner.
Heads l Win, Tails You Lose.--The In
evitable Result Of Playing Busi-
ness with Brady OF al.
How the President Of the Company Was
Director Of tho Bank, Assignee Of
tho Bankrupt, and Chief
Engineer AL Round.

Tho record OF hostile proceedings In tho mattot
of tho Aurora Tire Insurance Company, in bank
ruptcy, reveals m exceedingly suspicious state
OF tbingB OF which tho 8onoral public have little
idoa.
At the time whom tho insuranco companies
woro brealsing up all around us, owing to tho
efrocte Of tho fro Of 1871, there were many TO-
ports Of fraudulent schemes on tho pars Of
officials that sound almost Incredible, during
which thoao that darkoncd tho fair famo
Of tho mon running tho "Stnto" and "Com-
mcrcial" loomed up. high enough to over
shndow tho others. Among tho over
ahadowed wa8 tho Aurora. We have
already, somc timo ago. whom proceedings for
tho removal OF the Assignee wore agitatng tho
minds Of the creditors with hope, given gon-
eral idca Of tho charges mado, and now take up
and complotc tho story, In ordor TINT those who
are interested may know tho exact nature OF tho
Issues that have boen raised, md which aro yct
to bo passed upon, oyon II the caso LAS to be
carried to tho highest court Of appeal in tho
land.
It has boon charged that ring was formed for
claims against tho Company at nominal price,
and settling thom by omptying into their pockots
tho ontiro aosots Of tho corporation. Tor somo
months Investigations into these charges have
boon proceeding, but they hnyo boon conducted
| 30 quietly that nothing reliabo has 1oaked out:
! Once in . way claim for eet-oR, or some small
motion, has como up hofore tho District Court,
has bcon duly chronicled In tho law column, and
then all recollection Of tho frauds charged has
ceased. Meanwhile, tho testimony takon,
tho charges on which hostile action
has boon lin Investigated, e t z,a1 and !. aosh; tho
bio, and nothing has boon known except tho
nero fact that general allegations Of attempted
, 1873-04-11

ward lady. Did not hear anything said against her
reputation Heard that Nowbcrry was married. Never
her. AL her relatives scomcd to be Oh friendly ter1ns
with Mr. Newberry.
TESTIMONY OF GEORGE L. cLAnK.
eeorgs I. c1ark s's9rn: Am one Of tho pForrcte5s
March, Mr. Newbcrry the1o the day before, aud
Mnia sad 10 " wanea @ Il 1ooma Tor Himself ad riena-a
Mrs. Hall. ue remarked that ho would like to hayo
r @ In. IL wss
| to her. showed him communicating rooma Nos. "
f. ssd h Sss1Saa sssasa e IT, s' oass
next I aay: They eamo together st o'clock and took
hrvt thing. Always considered L.:a very respectable
people. Never hoard any comments. learned about
81 aiia I'LL lsu moi not rova Of Ill., Heard alter hos
death something said about Newberry being her
t.
day, Nowberry cana 10 tho oco and said nho dan
III and nor mo to ra s,
urday morning nho was reported worao, ~, md n
when =. 10 IN wen s a 1
eaino can bae, + o'clock, vas told she Wa dead. Nc
sem ssnoa surprised thst sha vas dsad. Did not ss'
ae attending nnyss'n hst n hor nnsy GpI
sSs''ih sSat tho " boardors thoueht kamethins Va
wrong ; became suspicious nlAo aud determined t
Ret certificate 10 satisfy myself and thou mud wen
to ioynoldu' Office met him, aud when asked him
sad no not prepared to give aeer;ifoato bocans
dlsoaso. told him wantod ono, or would dcman
an Investigation by the authorities Io said he won
bring certificate To tho hotel at II o'clock. 1Ie
about il o'clock with Ds ne and gays me eest!nca!
8aw thom go up stairs, and come down afterwardt
Was not satisfied ~. with tho eaaso T.. state! e!
hosue, aud told tbem something further ongl
10 10 dono. Called oa Superintendent Washhlrn hn
tried 10 1ld tho Coroner, but could not. Heard whe
got back to The house That tho body waa not to
MONDAY told Nswbsrry that # The reporters wrote
satisfied aud desired 4. on Monday ! wen: to 4
Cprporution Counael's ofaco and Mals Il
; aaidayt which has been pui,shod. Do NJ
J Know who reus. for Reynolds nrst. :,
D actions. when s.w him, strengthene
nv auspIcons that all not right. Or. noll told
Hoyuolta Tint Ao should not Aaye hesatod momcl
In diving. me- q oort,cae. Have heard It aaid th
Reynolds waa an abortionAt,-that he had been III u
: water before, In etmtlar eascs.
: Tho counsel objected to auoh testimony, as
4 would bo excluded in any court. Tic .nqai