davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

REWARD FOR THE MINNESOTA BANK
RoBBERs--0ov. Pillsbury, OF Minnesota,
has issued proclamation offering . reward
or q thousand dollars each for the capture OF
the bandits engaged In the lNorthfield First
National bank affair. A special from Water
Vile says the horses and saddles of the rob
Jers were found yesterday In the timber near
accepted by some as evidence that the rob.
bers have escaped. The pursuers are still
scouting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

ANOTHER THAMES TUNNEL-Tbe con-
structlon or new subway, making another
Thames tunnel, was commenced at Wool
Wien AZ O'CLOCK yesterday morning. The
work was began by boring on the north side
OF the river. and 1t Is expected TO be Compile
ted within six or nine months. The new tun-
mel Will spen subterranean communication
between the two counties OF essex and Kenf
London Times,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

THE VOTING FRANCHISE IN ALABAMA
Under recently enacted law of Alabama
larceny works q forfeiture Of the voting
franchise, and, a. an Augusta, Ca, paper
down there It is penitentiary offence, and
the thief forever forfeits the right to vote"
Such provision must have q very import
ant effect. It applies to all persons, "with
out distinction of race, color or previous
condition Of servitude," and does not there
fore violate the 18th amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

RAILROAD LITIGATIoy-In the II. s. cir
cult court at Richmond yesterday a motion
was granted In the case of the A tiantic Ohio
and Mississippi railroad allowing the parties
TO inspect the books OF the company. A mo-
lion 10 authorize the receivers Of the road TO
redeem certain bonds pledged as collaterals
Tor loans, and In their discretion to sell, nv
pothecate or otherwise dispose of such BOMBS
when SO redeemed, was argued and Che case
continued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

santiago Pereg, ex-President Of The
United States Of Columbia, VIII soon arrive
In this country.
S4A1R Frank North, with one hundred
PAWnoe Indian scouts for Gen. Crooks com
mAno IN The 0laok HIS rogSo0. ponD0d
0roueh Omaha yesterday en rOuto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

MISS DICKIE LINGARD, now Mrs. Harriet
Dal1iel, publishes . letter In the Alta Cali.
fornia, denying In detail the sensational
rage; Affirming that her husband made no
mlse representations to her ss to his means.
that there has been no rupture between her,
cludes BY declaring that she Is as happy Is
ever wife could be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

A BOY SHOOTS AND KILLS HIS BRO.
THEE-ApOut $50 q. IN. yesterday q dis
North Wolfe street, resulting in the death
OF george w. Owens, aged II years. Ovens
rather. who Is one OF the United States depu-
" marsnals In the nrst ward, few days ago
procured pistol, which was left YESTERDAY
morning ON the manteI In one of the rooms
OF his house. His two sons, George and
clarence, went into the room, and George
uttle brother, who pulled the trigger, say
ing, ~ Will show you how to shoot" when
the load was discharged, the ball entering
Medical aid was Immediately sum moned,
out death ensued At $40 p. m. DIR. Ireland,
coroner, held an inquest, the verdict being
Gazette, 18Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

I. o. R M-The report of the Great Coun-
Gil Of the Order OF Red Men shows that there
Is . membership Of forty Thousand, who are
copuected with ak hundred tribes I'm thirty-
six States. The Great Council Yesterday
elected officers for the ensuing year. The
next annual meeting VIII be held In Column
bus. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

DEATH FROM INHALING CHLoRoFoRM-
Mamie Jones, an adopted daughter of DIR. i.
7. Jones, OF Nebraska, Ohio, insisted on the
q tooth. He first gave twenty dAps. bur
falling to draw the tooth at the first trial
she demanded more, and be allowed her 70
lnhale part of twenty drops more, when she
stantly. DR.. Jones is considered one OF the
best physicians in the valley. His friends
advise pOst-mortem examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

BISHOP WHIPPLE illusI rates the cost NJ
the indian war rather strikingly. He re-
Gently remarked to correspondent of the
Omaha Herald that II ten soldiers were
placed In q line with an Indian at one end
and the American people could be brought
70 understand that I'm order to secure the
scalp OF that one Indian IL would require the
sacrince OF the ten soldiers and an expendt.
ture OF $500 900 in money, they might Be led
70 inquire whether the scalp was really
worth the outlay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14
RfIIfapds

DETROIT, MICH, Sept. N.-Slosson and
SeNton. oliliardlsts, pisyed a three ball
game here last evening, Slosson winning by
d scure of COO TO SIC -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

ANorHKR INDIAN TRoUBLE-A special
to the St. Paul Htnn.) Pioneer Press nom
Bismarck, d. e., u to the eject that 9 oou-
rter had Just arrived there ffom the STANDING
Rock In01nn ageucy, VINO reported that 90
disoovegod caESyinS supplies 70 the hostil0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14
APrtsower Ktrtoss

AUBURN, n. Y, sept. i4.-Ge rye Lane. q
CO Jvict, - years old, WAS sccid sntslly kfllet
L. The prison yard 10 day. He hai spent ~
years ia prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

An OLD HOME OF FASHION SoLD.-Coz
zens Hotel, West Point, with the pertaining
forty acres Of land, Is to be sold at auction
on the 18th instant, by order OF Roswell @.
Coleman, referee. TO satisfy nrst mortgage,
$50, 900. The property has about twenty
owners, chiefly members Of the Coxzens
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

TIE MAINH ELEcrIoN-Gov. Consor's
rom three hundre 1 add eighty Six towns,
In fo'al vote of f25,771, give Connor 20, e30;
Talbot 80, 24i; COunors majority IS 2s9. The
same towns last year In total vote OF
IS, e64; Corners majority 4,206. Ninety
three small towns and plantations, which
threw S,I31 votes last year, have not yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

The WILLOW FEVER PLAGUE.-The total
number OF fnterments yesterday at Savan-
This is the largest number yet reported. The
Benevolent Association will be glad to re-
ceive aid for the sick and destitute. There
10 much restitution and suffering among
Door people, white and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

Conner made return Of nulla bona m fhs
$1,000 900 execution case against Boss Tweed.
- Isaac Dayton, one Of the EIvood fNJl
murderers, has made . confession OF the
murder OF the old man Chisiett
due University, ct Lafayctte. ind. stiea
suooenly Yesterday OF apoplexy.
Won Moltke-who II Ills declining I'm
nealh. He caught Q severe cold lstoly
wnich has turned 70 innuenxs.
~JoeeDh Arch, the English ag1taSor, yas
injured By late railroad aoe&dsnt IN Eng
land.
~Pops Plus TX % calling upon TIE Ital-
Ian authesloos % oreak up places OF Impure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

lard, Nd, on Monday, Mrs. Amanda smith
IVES examining railroad torpedo with the
Aid Of hairpin, when the torpedo exploded,
hand; Q piece Of the torpedo struck The unner
part OF the chin, pierced through the nesh And
tore out the root of . tooth which had been
broken on several tfmes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

~Wednesday, Sept. 20, will be Odd Fell
lows day ct the centennial, and an Immense
gathering II anticipated.
~All malls from Savannah are stopped
at the ctty's limit and thoroughly fumiGafad
before being allowed To 60 on.
ga noted desperAdo who was killed the
other day ont West II Daid 20 have causod
the violent death Of no less than two hundro6
human boinGa -..4s as.t. 4 =
ga writer In Blaekwood's Negasins says
that tho moon hA0 no Mogo eject O. thu
V0nthGr than red herxin0 have On the eoVs
sgnWGnt q aV1ts0lAnd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

ABOUT TwEHD's CAPruRE.-An Albany
~. T., oespatce states that Chas. O'Conor
and Wheeler II. Peckham have had charoe
OF the efforts made by the municipal and
STATE authorities TO recapture Tweed. and AZ
late as last June Mr.. O'Conor counmunjoa tai
win the governor on the subject. II Was then
believed that the search would be succa.sfni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

MRS. LINCOLN, widow of Prasident A hra-
nam Lincoln, ID staying In Boulder, on ne
most picturesque place In the Rocky Noun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

TRICT.-The commission appointed ct the
late session OF Congress to frame Q new form
OF government for the District Of Columbia,
met 1t the Arlington Hotel at O'Clock yes
teIday afternoon. All the members OF the
commission were present, except Senator
Window. The nesting was organised by
Thomas Z. Cox secretary. A sub committos
Wa appointed, consisting Of Representatives
Hunton and aendee, TO obtain all po0ofole
information regarding District a6hfrS, and
70 report at the next general meeting OF the
commission, which win be held November
Capitol. At O'Clock the commiutse Cd
journed.
THE NEMBERs OF TIE SUB cuNNIrrIR
Gen. Eppa Hunton, Of Virginia, one OF TIE
members OF the joint select committee 70
prepare Q form OF government for the Dis
tIict CT Columbia, len here this morning for
his home In Virginia He II In the midst OF
The Immediate present, devote himself TO
the labors impoCed upon him As one Of the
sub committee desiensted to inquire into
the affairs OF District government. Gov.
Hendee. Of Vermont, 10 still here, but Will
leave for his homo In Q day or two. 1t IL
understood that both Meosrs. Hendee and
Hnnton win return at an early day and
assigned them. Both are gentIemen OF posi-
i've force OF character and good Judgment,
spo VIII doubtless endeavOr to dtscharR0
.nsII outles with an eye single TO the best
interests Of the District and its people. The
sns o. GOV; Hsndee L IN especially
OF ,Columbi6 Connmitsee viii onsbie hin -
pnpg % our eneexo . good deal or kn0vi.
soee sequarso ~ me- sxp@ispcs On that COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieutenant Charles P
Shaw is ordered to the Hartford; Lieutenant
Herbert Winslow TO the photographic Office
Sd Of October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

~
printers OF Glasgow, have failed. Their La
bilities are reported TO be $500. 900.
Poor Poland.
LoNDoN, Sept. IA special dispatch from
Berlin to the Times says: "The former indie.
pendence Of the Polish administrative au-
t pltsi, have been entirely abolished by
Tor roland is 10 be suppressed"
Cham 0rd Sick.
A special dispatch from Paris TO the NeaOs
says: "lt Ia rumored there that Count de
Chambord L. dangerously Ill in consequence
OF the penitential rigors TO which he hal
subjected himself during q retreat OF nine
days."
a Great Event I'm the Catholic WOrld.
The same dispatch also says; "The pro-
Beckx, general OF the Jesuits, to a cardinal
ate is great event In the Catholic world,
whether he is the future candidate of the
uItramontane party for the papacy or not.
His election would tend to accelerate the old
Catholic movement In central Europe, AID
could not fail, should the republic go on
War in south Africa.
LONDON, Sept. H.-Advices from Natal,
South Africa, to August 22i. say that the
seriously defeated, and had retired to Steel
port, where they were terrifying their po-
ntions; They bad lost all their supplies, and
were reported TO be pursuing them In force.
WHAT PBEDIOENr GRANT SAYS,
About TWoed's Arrest.
NEW YoRx, Sept. 1A-A Long Branch dis.
patch says the President, In Conversation
yesterday, said that he was In possession OF
All the nets relattng 20 tbs efforts OF the
government TO secure Tweed, and their inal
success.
BFltA1n.
He also intimated that negotiations for .
new extradttton treaty between this country
and England are pending.
BRIGHAM YOUNa,0 DIVORCE SUIT.
4 vlcsoRy for the Old Han.
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 1.-THE counsel
for Ann Eliza Young having refused 20
divide the Indemnity bond required by the
u. 8. marshal Judge Schaefer has ordered
the release OF the property OF Brigham Young
and return Of the execution unsatisded. Ths
attorneys for the plaintiff gave notice for an
attachment against the defendant. requiring
him TO show cause Why he should not be
punished for contempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14
Political Notes.

A reporter of the New York Evening Post
yesterday set out to get the truth from Sec
rotary Chandler about the story that Carl
Schurz had been relieved from all further
campaign engagements with the republican
party. Mr.. Mccormick, the secretary OF the
national republican COMMITTEES, after con-
sulting with Secretary Chandler, told the
reporter that Mr.. Schurz's relations WITH
Mr.. Chandler, II not intimate, have not been
unpleasant, and that he was authorized by
the Secretary TO say that there Is not q word
OF truth In the story OF his Interference with
any OF Mr.. SchurZ's appointments. Mr..
Chandler soon after left the committee
rooms, and before doing so assented To this
emphatic denial In the presence of the re-
porter. '..Wm. NJ. Burwell, who was nom-
mated for Congress by the republicans OF the
list Louisiana district, in place of III. c.
Warmoth, has declined. ....rhe South Car
olina republican convention was in session
all OF yesterday. Nominations will be made
70 day. Senator Patterson addressed the
convention in favor Of Governor Chamber
lain. Thomas G, Dunn, the present c1n-
troller general, is candidate for governor
in opposition TO Governor Chamberlain.
The labor reform party had q convention
yesterday at Lynn, Mass, Wendell PnilIips
presiding. Resolutions were adopted urgiog
labor reformers to vote for John j. Baker for
governor. The Delaware repu blican state
convention met at Dover yesterday DR.
Isaac Jump being president. n. B Smitners
and Jacob Moore were chosen electors at
large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

BEECHER seems 20 have had q jolly time
in the White Mountains. The y. Y. Sun
says: He was surrounded by a faithful band
Of brethren and sisters, AMI, what with cro-
Quet, private theatricals, dancing. driving,
preaching, and an occasional trip 70 put him.
self on exhibition at some cattle snow, the
days have passed feetly by, and the scandal
preacher looks happy, even ~ be doesn't al
ways feel so. We ind In the Evening Mail
q letter from one OF his flock which thus de-
scribes Beechers appearances At some private
theatricals at the Twin Mountain House,
which has come 10 be q sort OF White Noun
tain Plymouth church. The writer says:
"lrving Brownies farce In four acts, Our
Best Society," was very creditably given by
some amateurs last Saturday. The lover
par excellence of the play was Henry How
ard, personated by young man who knew
bis lines. but was too bashful 70 enter into
the spirit OF his work. Mr.. Beecher remarked
that he was almost tempted to 20 upon the
stage and give the unaophisticated Thespian
q lesson In the art OF making love. The Ply-
mouth pastor further said that Howard could
not have been less enthusiastic were he maxi
ing love 20 ed-hot stove instead OF pretty
young lady"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

A CHASTITY PICTURE OF POVERTY AND
police found, In . dilapidated house in
Broadway. Thomas Coyle and his wife,
drunk on the floor, close by their three-year
old child, who was SUFFERING from hunger.
and the dead body of their eleven.year old
son, who died Of dIphtheria two days before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14
EkANK1In . g.
Ne; IssI fasss.LyA sly. AvIsyl.
The Great Anodyns and Nsrvins.
8 & ITO
STOMACH AND TONIC BITTERS,
BRING TIE UELRBRArIp
eALIPRA BIrfER,

10 n IN upfAilins remedy for uIRyouauuaa
DEPRESSION snd DEBILITY, from Shs.sSer
cause hey may result. Those requfrina q soothins
Quieiing drarght. with no bed after SHEETS viii
end this BITE B most excellent aud sati,fscsorv
preparation. If IL % the same time AN ODYNa
and TONIC, and hes N st astonishing restore.
tive sstion on the NERVOUS scd DIGESTIVE
and LIYER C0MPLAIHf, and vii give spssdy
relief In MIAoM Alto FEVEBS, fBvDR ana
HEADACHE.
70 b lad fan Drsssisss. SssdJ~ PanSAIa.
EILrs eALIPIA BTrfER, Depot, Il osndsn
street. Balumors, Nd ------.
RAXG fK&~, II,
vHohnoAkD Aonux,
sosn N No. es3 IN O., UaaA,hssoa, p. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

Yesterday
Isaac Jump being president. n. Smitners
and jacob Moore were chosen electors at
large.
A NEW THING IN DIvoRCE-7he VIs,fon
y Jersey Justice md The Doubt OF a jersey
J1y-The evidence elicitei IN u SUIT for
abandonment brought against William Tay
lor Morgan by his wife, before Justice Cross
man, In Jersey City, revealed q very pecu-
liar state OF affairs, and the details kept a
large audience on the Qla uiue for several
oours. 1t appeared that Morgan married
Miss Lucy Campbell last May, scarcely Ave
mont tbs ago, when they beg an housekeeping
on Palisade avenue, Jersey City Heights
About two weeks after the marriage the
mother in law was called In. Morgan told
his mother that there was something wrong
Mrs; Morgan called on the young wife and
apartments. The wife consented, and for a
while there was peace In the family. Then
the mother in-law proposed that the mar
ried couple should live with her as brother
and sister. They consented, aud Lucy was
received as an adopted daughter. The hus-
band soon after invited her TO call on q JUS
tlce and ask II 1t were proper for q brother
and sister to live together as man and wife.
or course 1t was not, and they soOu after
decided on separation. In order that 1t
Martini. This oficiaI took their marriage
certificate, examined 1t like Dogberry, and
putting on q tud1cially serious aspect, called
hand on one side OF the oertificate, his wsfe,s
on the other, and saying, care you ready ?n
wave the command, Nov pull They
pulled and the certificate was torn in two.
The justice waved his hands like q mes
merizer and pronounced them divorced.
Morgan failed to provide for his wife after
that, aud she got in debt. Her creditors ad-
vfsed her TO go to q justice, and the result
was suit for abandonment. The case was
tried on Friday night before Justice Cross
man and jury. The jury debated the mat
ter until three O'Clock yesterday morning
when they were discharged. Nine of them
favored conviction and three wanted To
acquit-lN Y. World, 11th.
FIGHTING INDIANs.-For thirty-six hours
We went without food or drink, aud our
mules were SO dry that they could not eat
grain. We had all we could do TO keep them
at all. They would paw, chew ropes, grain
sscks, and were perfectly frantic, while the
indians Kept up their constant fire. Tney
Killed two OF our horses, wounded seven
mules and got away with three OF our best
horses. II is the greatest wonder in the
world That some OF US were not killed as we
mad TO stand with our stock mucn of the
time. The remainder OF the time we were
ctgging life pits and lying in them. | was
Just hltching my team when one of our men
sang out "1ndiansr' and up they came
whooping, yelling and shouting at the same
ume. We got into corral as soon as possible
ara defended ourselves to the best advantage,
we agreed to fight to the last and then taze
our own lives before giving up. But, thank
God we are safe for this time.-[A BLack Rils
gold hunter. '~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

Six HUNDRED THOUSAND i've per cent.
funded loan of 1881, held to secure bank cir
culation, were Withdrawn from the Treas
ury to day, and AZ per cents substituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

A FENIAN SCARE IN ENGLAND An in
creased guard has been set round St Mary,a
convict prison, Chatham. This measure of
precaution In said 10 have been taken partly
ON account OF private Information hsyfnR
been received that violent threats had been
used ~ some OF the Fenian meetings, and
partly because some OF the chief officers and
warders OF the prison are absent on leave. A
threat 70 blow down some OF the prisons by
Dynamite or gun-cotton n, IL IL stated, IN
ofncfal circles looked upon o. mere bombast.
There are i've Of the Fenian convicn In
Chatham prison, some OF whom were con-
earned In the murder OF Police Sergeant
Brett, at Manchester.
THE u TIE OBITUARY OF the late Gener-
al Jef Thompson In the New Orleans Times
sGeueral JesT Thompson is dead. At St
Joseph, No, at O'Clock last evening, that
genial, whole-souled, devil may-care par
sopincation Of eccsntricity climbed the
golden stair. Known and very generally
liked the length and breadth Of the land.
scarcely an act Of bis Life challenged crfti.
cism, and certainly none w. provocative or
lasting enemity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-14

WOMAN FOUND DEAD UNDER sUsPrcrors
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY PRUssIC
Dr. A. w. Shepard late on Monday night
made q post mortem examination of the
stomach and intestinss OF Miss Auxusta
Greve, who was found dead AZ the residence
OF her brother In law, Herman Kunemund,
No. AN Gates avenue, Brooklyn, on Sun
day evening last, and the result q isclosef the
presence OF prussic acid In sufficient quanti-
ties 10 NIL the room In which the examine
tion was held with the sharp pungeut DIOR
peculiar 70 that deadly drug. As vet, how
ever, the case IL snrouded In the deepest mys-
tery, and the question as 10 whether IL was a
suicide or murder remains % be determined
hunemund, ~ seems, IL a wealthy wi ne mer-
chant, doing business At No. Is Broad street.
New York. he is widower, having lost his
vile ABOUT Two years ago, since which time
Miss Greve, his wife's sister, had been living
In bis family, and had the care OF his daugh-
ter, who Is now about fifteen years old. In
July last Mr.. kunemund secured The services
OF servant girl named Mary Feser, whose
faiher keeps lager beer saloon corner of
Troy and Atlantic avenues. Mr.. Kunemund
anu ms daughter were absent from home all
day Sunday, and when they returned st nine
O'Clock IN the evening they found the house
dark, the door locked, and were unable 20
gain admittance. Having finally effected
an entrance, they were Mortified 10 find Miss
Greve sitting In an easy chair dead. IL was
at first supposed TO be y case OF heart disease
and Coroner Simms readily gave permission
10 have the body prepared for burial. Suo-
clude that IL was best 10 bold a post-m ortem
examination, and IL was accordingly so or
dered, with the result above stated. BON
Mr.. kunemund and the servant girl were ar
once placed under arrest, and the further In
yestgation OF the case was postponed until
to- morrow. Mr.. kunemund expressed great
surprise at the discovery OF the evidences OF
poison, and said that he knew OF no reason
why the woman should have poisoned her
self, or why any one should have murdered
her. The girl Fesser, when ARA gned before
Justice Senior yesterday, pleaded not gull
~. She was moi at home when Mr.. kune-
mund and bis daughter arrive on Sunday
night, and when she came she said that she
left The house at II O'Clock on Sunday az
which time Miss Greve was well and In
good spirits, and that she agreed 10 meet her
at her (ihe servant girl's) residence In the
evening and ACCOMPANY her aome. IL tran
spired, however, that Mr.. kunemund is en-
gagged 10 be married, and that the In vItatiops
Ior his wedding are already issued; aud he
told the coroner that he thought Miss Greve
would have liked 10 marry him, although,
OF course, she had never said so. Toe ser
want girl was committed TO Raymond street
jail, and the coroner signified mis- willingness
10 admit Mr.. kunemuud 10 bail In the sum
OF g 500. No traces OF poison could be found
about the premises ~ y Times, 18Th.