davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
"A PIANO FRAUD.

Charles A. starkwcathcr, a native OF Cooperstown,
N X, aged tnirty-tnrce years, was brought before
Judge Waodrii yesterday, AT the J,neison Market
PoII.c Court. two separate charges oi outa.niog
pi NOS lrauduicuily Hamilton ). GORDON oi Gofdon
* 20, piano dcaicrs charged Stafkweatncr with hay
iDg hired rom him piano on the 22d III May last,
which nc ordered To 10 delivered ut No. 15J West
Fifteenth s.rco1 The piano saccordingly delivered,
ana Va two hours alter Was removed by Starkwcatbcr
Gordon no stated that his wife had removed 10 Ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
IRON the Cumberland AIlceban,.n. !,

From the Cumberland Allcghanian.l
Tho water from The mines above Cumberland Ia i'm.
prcguaod WIN suIpna,c OF iron decomposition Of sui.
pnurct Of IRON the coal ana nows wins Greek.
The creek 10 now very low and but very BODY OF
water nows down the Dcd. Al Tue head the CITY are
Two " tue extensive anncrirs, aud Ia the tanning of
hiucs large ruauttics % tannc and gable
poured into the stream. As soon tUesc ACIDS
"a contact with the suipnalo OF iron ,ne water
comes Dack, ~ ~ nos the front OF city,
There are MIN ons OF gallons of INK lying tho
bed 81 The creek, which needs buI condensaslon aud
packing 70 make saablc article Tor exportA0a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
GENERAL SESSIONS-PART l.
Before Judge Sutherland.

ABDUCTION
Ella Kaufman, Sophia KalteDheiscr and Minnie Kali.
tcnhciscr ago convicted on the charge
oil a6duciing 'cma Bcrtherman, aged fourteen years
from No. 81 Bayard street, ana taking her dsrep-
rtaolc house, No. Ill Forsyth street. tho nrsl two
were sentenced to twenty years and the last mentioned
to bvc years in the State Prison. On the motion oil
MI john y. Mott. their counsel, tho Supreme Court
granted a nev trmL Iney were afragned yesterday
by Assis.al District Attorney Ben, who int minated
that the PRISONERS katenhelser already suffered
sufficient punishment he objection TO their dis
charge. whic Tie Court granted kaufman pleaded
gully anu ws sent 10 the Pententiary Tor one year
and SIX moDua
PIE AND SENTENCES.
John !. Calhoun, who SAID he newspaper cor
respondent, obtained suit o! Clothes IRON Walter
Koran, No. Henry street, on u bogus check tor $32
HI arratnod Tor triai yesterday, and on pleading
guilty sat To the state Prison Tor three years
George Cuklin entered the store 81 Thomas snow,
No 3Ils WIS street, ana stole quantity cigars
The prsoneiplcaded guilsy ana was scat the
Prison Tor Two years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23

LARCENY ON SHlPBOARD.

While the ship Lizzie II. Jackson was lying at picr
No. Is East River, Thursday night a stranger went
board, and entering the cabin while the same was
unoccupcd proceeded to appropriate gold watch an
chain, valued at $780, the properly OF the mate Mr..
Henry Symons The theft was discovered shortly
after. ana Detective Hagan of the First precinct
notified. Amer lively chase the officer succeeded In
capturing the alleged thief, who gave the name Of
Oscar DAVIS He held IN 81, 900 bal by Justice
Oterbourg, at the fombs Police Court yesterday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY JUNE % l877-TRPLE SHEET

$50 West Thirty fourth street; out inquiry, the
piano was not 10 be found Jonn y. Wood employed BY
Messrs Horace Waters Co., also charged starkweatner
with having, under the assumed name OF h. b. Wood,
hired piano from the firm, which was delivered 10
him At No. 26l West Twenty fifth street This he had
also removed secretly and refused when asked to
It's whereabouts. Starkwea.her who claims TO be .
furniture dealer and resides at No $50 West Thirty
fourth street. was held 81. 900 bail TO answer
each charge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
TldE LSllnY LAW

Action vs. tried a lew weeks ago. before Justice
Barnard y tue Kings Coun,y C,urs. or tho ,orc-
OF Tar mortgages nn extensive tract ol and
on sixteen, street, near Prospecs PARK, upvn winch
the Knickouocker I.fo Insurance Company Of New
York had ianed to the deonaants, George W. Ne,son
Rula NcIsn and others, tho aggregate sum Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
MOTHER EARTH ENJoINED.

An injunction restraining tho defendant from re-
moving the clay beds on Robbins Island pcconlc Bay,
was obtained yesterday from Justice Gilbert. OF the
Kings county Supreme Court in the foreclosure SUIT
OF Edmund K. Morris against Ira b. rutn,ll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
CENTRAL SESSIONS PART /.
Before Judge Gildcrsiceve
ALLEGED foEGEKl.

ALLEGED FORGERY.
The trial John Y. CARPENTER, charged with utter
ing forgerhcck for $500, purportcd be signed by
Messrs. Sarent Il Co, hardware merchants OF Cham.
bcrs street, IA the Importers and Traders Bank, on
the I7th vi october. 1876, Was continued The de enco
gel up All aUi, several Witnesses having sworn, In
answer to IL. Charles w. Brooke, that Tho prisoner
al his Dnc the entire day o. the aiegoa oiouce.
Tue prisone was acquitted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
A SENSATION IN COURT.

There TOR trial yesterday in Part OF tho
Marine Court before Judge Alker and jury, the SUIT
OF Albert GARNER. professor OF billiards, and James
Gottendorcr, Jr. GARNER sued Gottcndorfcr TO re.
cover three promissory notes, amounting TO $3.50
The defendant put in his defence that tho notes
gwen in settlement OF an account which was IN
correct, and also set up counter claim for $780,
claimed have been furnished by him TO the plaintiffs
wife, and In payment Of hcr board Now Jersey and
elsewhere. While defendant was testfying to tho
items OF his counter claim, and was being
subjected TO cross-cxamnation by Mr. J. X.
Furong. the plaintiffs COUNSEL, no gave testimony
show ny intimate social relations between him AMI
Nine. GARNER although no absolute crininany.
Suddenly GARNER, who was listening to this tcsti-
into the air and fell back Into The arms OF some
OF his friends, excaimng, 'Oh my WIFE, How can
that scoundrei SIT there and testify 10 those facts
GARNER Immediately removed from Court and the
trial proceeded lie subsequently, returned ana with
difficulty some testimony IN rebuttaL The jury
found tor plaintiff Tor Sab "a, including interest In
stated that thcre Is divorce SUIT now pending be.
GARNER and his wife, In the peadings In which
she Is charged with maintaining Improper relations
with Gottendorier.
LOUD CRY AND LITTLE WOOL"
Harvey NJ. Manscll sued Lyman W. Whipple to re-
$l2 GIT 81 transactions stock Of the Auto
matte Horse Shoe Nail Company, In which they par
tcipated The defendant answered the complaint, TO
the effect that all matters between them growing out
OF those transactions had been settled by tho transfer
by defendant plaintiff OF 800 shares OF stock Tho
case came up tor trial yesterday IN Supreme Court,
Circuit, before Judge Potter aud jury. Mr.. Eugene
r. DAILY appearing tor plaintiff aud Mr. Thomas Allison
us counsel on behalf OF defendant Alter much csti-
mony, both oral and documentary, being given
both Sides the case was summed up and submitted TO
the jury, VINO found verdict IN favor Of tho de-
fendant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23
SHIT FOR SALARY.

1862 on the ground that the act OF Congress covering
that period repealed before u went into effect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-23

AN OFFICER SWORN IN,

Jamcs q. Donncy took the oath Of Office as ono OF
the Commissioners Of State Charities before Judge
Donohue, III supreme Court, Chambers yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-07
RecttdJs on the Grand Roosevelt Organ
Every day at 2 and 4p. m. eui'
Grand Promenade Concert "
Every Saturday EyeninI

.I Every Saturday Evening. .,t
The Summer Tourist will find no resort
possessing greater interest than this, which
quite rivals the exhibit in the Main Build
ing last year
Admission Tickets, Price % Gents, Child
ren, 10 Cents. Admit also to the the com
Idete Exhibition of the Pennsylvania Mu.
scum and School of Industrial Art, in
Memorial Hall augN -d3In
The daily gazette., 1877-09-07
GRASS SEED SOWING.

A circular issued by a firm in Kentucky
dealing in grass seeds, says "rhere is
one thing delusive in the minds of farm
els, thai is this, they.thuk The best time
to SOW grass seed is in the winter or
spnug. If they will SOW timothy, clover
or English bluegrass seed in September,
they will be much more sure to get a
sand Than at any other season of the
year, and then they are just one year
ahead both for grass and seed. Here is
the great advantage English bluegrass
has over Kentucky bluegrass you SOW
H. in September or first of October, turn
your yearling calves on it in spring. con-
tinue them there untilyou dispose of them
as two-year olds or three as you please !;
about that lime your Kentucky blue2rrs IS
might be making good showing !" This
is true of timothy and bluegrass, but clo-
yer, even as far north as Kentncky,
should be sown in the fall. This English
bluegrass is the meadow fescue--FesLuca
p.ateusis of botanists--and is most ex-
cellent pasture grass, quite common in
old pastures. 1t is very early g-''s,
very nutritious, aud is relished by all
kinds of stock.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-07

Lolita, as seen at Cape May by cor
respondent of the Chicago Times: ga
little figure in black dress, and with
bright, copper-colored hair, which the
sunset lights to flame as its last gleam
fingers on her head. That is Lolita, sit
ting all alone in camp:chair on the
sands, vito the hands we have watched
in their graceful hutter aad twirls on the
stage folded iemurely on her knees, and
the big eve which we have seen sparkle
behind the footligh-" fixed solemnlv far
over the ocean. No little nun could be
more demure than Lolita by the sea. She
puts on her black bonnet and shawl and
goes regularly to church. She walks
much alone by the seaside. She arrays
her tiny form in doll baby bathing-robe
and p!unges into the surf, and comes out
with her bright hair all dripping; from
the bathroom to the hotel she walks in
loose white wrapper and fairy slippers;
sits on the veranda and let's the wind and
sun dry her sunny head; from her bath
and nap reappears at dinner in the
plainest of clothes, and with the least ar
tificial color and fxings."
The daily gazette., 1877-09-07
DR.. STANLEY 9, HYLIoN,
Late Physician TO the
University HOSPITAL, 90.

guarantees to cure all diseases he under.
lakes or promises to cure, no matter wha.i
Is The nature of the disease, or of how long
standing, or who has attempted and failed
to cure 1t. DR.. Hyton has enjoyed a large
and diversified private as well as hospital
practice, which Is q guarantee to the atfiici-
ed that in consulting him they secure the
services of regularly educated physician
and surgeon OF rare experience and long
practice Patients suffering from
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
exhaustion, weakness, palpitation of he
heart, hushes of heat, dreams, pain in the
back, trembling, timidity, forgetfulness,
melancholy, dizziness, dimness of vision,
lost manhood, unnatural discharges, con-
sJlpation, dyspepsia, liver complaint, rher-
matism, neuralgia, erysipelas, piles, ca
tarrh, diseases of the skin, blood, heart,
brain, bladder, womb, kidney, urinary or
gans, or any disease incidental TO life, az,
invited to consult DR.. H. He does not use
mercury, balsam, or any drug that has a
bad effect on the system, but cures all dis
eases with new, scientific and
PURELY VEGETABLE NJ EDICINES
dis covered and used by him for the las
tw elve years.
CATARRH
Is characterized by an oppressed, full tigh
feeling across the forehead discharge from
n the morning,) bad breath, and. some
lines, with loss of the taste and smell. Ca
arrh frequently gives rise to hoarseness
sore throat, loss of voice, pain in the bac k
impaired vision, coated tongue, foul breath
fever, deafness, cough and constant hawk
ing.
NEURALGIA
Is arrangement of the nervous system
manifesting itself by quick darting pain
which may occur in any part of the body
and last but second or continue fora week
causing the patient to suffer the most eXcru-
ciating shocks of agony, which may be so
severe as TO cause temporary loss of reason
and consciousness. 1t usually attacks the
head, face, eyes, breast, muscles, liver,
womb, kidneys, spine, etc.
PILES
consist in congested condition of the veins
of the rectum and anus, which gives rise to
small eXcreScenceS in the former and around
the latter. They vary in size from a pea to
a hens egg They are of three kinds, the
blind, bleeding and itching. Piles are most
in their symptoms, and are usu-
ally caused by constipation or drastic purg-
ing.
CHRONIC INFLAMMATION OF THE
BLADDER
Is characterized by dull heavy feeling OF
in the sides and lower part of
bladder, and desire to urinate more fire.
quently than IN health. The urine is high
colored and mixed with blood, mucus or
pus. If passed Into bottle and allowed to
ettle 1t will divide into two parts, the low
being q thick, gummy, mucus and the
DR.. s. G. HYLTON'S PRIVATE OFF,
CES,
234 N. ELEVENTH ST, above RACE,
are open from II NJ. until q and to in the
evening (Sunday included) Terms mod
crate. Payment weekly or monthly.
Consultation free and private. Medica
Director sent free, which contains q synop
sis of diseases and undoubted references
10 DR.. Hylton's abilities as a thoroughly ed
lcated and skilled physician. Send for
The daily gazette., 1877-09-07
Correspondents with the Russian
Army.

To the ambitious young journalist there
is fascination in becoming an army cor
respondent, particularly in Europe, when
two great powers are engaged In such a
gigantic conflict as is now in progress be-
tween Russia and Turkey. The Moham--
medans are averse TO having newspaper
representatives among them; Russian
officials, on the other hand, tolerate them;
consequently the Muscovite headquarters
swarm with special correspondents, who,
as rule, are industrious, forwarding in
teresting dispatches and entertaining
leote',. Russia has got good deal of
praise for permitting journalists to travel
with her armies. to the further deepening
of the disappointment of the young gen
tlemen that were anxious to Try their
pens at describing marches, sieSes, and
battles-a disappointment that is likely
to lose much of its poignancy when
The Young men aforesaid come into
possession of the experiences of the
fortunate men whose good luck they
envied, The correspondents who are
with the Muscovite armies have transmit.
ted graphic descriptions of their surround
inGs. condition, and the regulations to
which they are compelled to con1rm.
Every individual of them must at all
times wear a metal badge on the left arm
must have upon his person photograph
likeness of himself, which must bear the
official stamp of the Russian staff as a
token of authenticity. So solicitous is
the Gar for the welfare of the correspon-
dents, that he has issued orders 10 the
chief commanders to have chem, one and
all, carefully watched. They are to be
at liberty to go where they please. ON
condition of apprising the Office OF the
staff of every change in their locations
a regulation that must fill with despon-,
Geucy the soul of every news-gatherer, and
beget for him the warm sympathy OF all
that were once anxious to fill the place
he holds,
Altogether, the Turco-Russian war
have, in homely language
a hard row to hoe; and theirslot is not oy
any meaus, so enyiable one as II was
before they divulged the treat
ment given them by the generous nus
slams.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-07

The story Is told in Philadelphia OF 9
Young man who..receved $50 from tue grea
and good George Washington Childs, AN.
for recovering, at considerable personal
risk, the illustrious poets wig, which had
been snalched from his head by a light wind
and was in momentary danger of being
tralnpled in tue dcsL aud filth OF the horri-
BILE ST, set.'' Mr. CIilis also gave the youth
;ul hero letter to Tony Drex !, SITTING tue
circumstances of Yhe GIN, aud asking him
to invest the money to tue Uest advantage
This ed some four or i've years ago.
IN, volnp man is now sail to be worth
over SIS 900, The result If lucky specula-
lions with the proceeds OF mis- original in
Vaalmeut
The daily gazette., 1877-09-07
CAPTURE OF A MONSTER TURTLE.

From the Bangor Wing.
AS Dr.. Walton and the Rev: Mr.. Haze-
VIC I'd were returning to tbe city from "a
cruise, they saw au enormous sea turtle
swimming near Naskeag Point. Three
men got rope attached to him, but instead
OF being able to pull the prize ashore 1t
could easily pull them to the water, nd
after making their rope fast to tree they
awaited the going down OF the tide, which
left him high and dry: The doctor made
the following measurements From up OF
nose TO the tail, feet between the tips OF
the Aippers, II feet ;sl+ngth OF shell 8 feet Z
inches width OF shell 4 feet inches; length
OF flipper, 3 feet 6 inches ; weight of aipper,
40 pounds; weight of head, % pounds. The
futile proved TO be blind, his eyes having
been put out by charges of buckshot, which
he had received at some time. The fact of
his being blind is supposed TO be one of the
causes oil his straying so far from the usual
haunts of turtles of.his kind. 1t is evidently
the largest turtle ever captured on the coast
of Maine.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-07

The japanese continue far in advance of
their nsirhbors, the Chinese. The latter Is
ebt .iuing fleet OF stem guun-soats from
the shipYards of the Clyde, but the p a.
nese have built two war steamers by natl ve
materials. 10 addition, without any Euro
psan assistance, they have gone into balloon
pp,aEing Al Toxic they have made balloon
oanable of containing $4,000 cubic feet OF
gas. and inflated by nsans OF an air-pump.
i,ns tirst as CENT vas made . young student.
Ths balloon is 70 be employed in the war
against the Insurgents.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-07
EIGHTEEN DOLLARS.

Special terms and extra inducements to
male and female agents, store keepers, &c.
County rights given to smart agents fro o.
Samples of sewing, descriptive circulars
&c, sent free. All money sent in post-office
money orders. drafts, or by express are
perfectly secure. Safe delivery of our goods
guaranteed. - . - .
All orders, communications, etc., must
be addressed to the
PEERLESS MANUFACTURING COZ
4O3 Ridge Ave, Philadelphia, Pa. No. 2
june 2l-w1y. L.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-07
a1rNN1Na ACCIDENT AT CLAYTON

HUNN INu
A boy of Is years, Daniel, son .tt OF
Daniel Fite, at Clayton, had his right
arm nearly Shot off by "a CUNNING acc : :,
dent LIST Saturday lay. taKa-Ss as %' hi@ muas
anu aia : 9raS96r srst 93Srough ths ushes. The ham
mer me WI W9s tripped and almost the whole
ined % Of sbot entered his arm. DR.. Chf-
ton ,o%u o Of this town, was called in, and,
assisted asst ed By d.. Collins, anPutstsd the .
arm. near The shoulder: The little fellow
is doing we'll. He walked mile ana q
half or two m les. to his homo after tne
accident. 4n.
The daily gazette., 1877-09-07

EVERYBODY at the great SURP RISED
II EVERYBODY crowds of SURPRISED
EVERYBODY people that go SURPRISED
EVERYBODY to StOughton'S SURPRISED
EVERYBODY daily for those SURPRISED
EVERYBODY beautiful gum SURPRISED
EVERYBODY enamel led teeth ,SURPRIsED
EVERYBODY We are deter SURpRISED
EVERYBODY mined TO insert SURPRIsED
EVERYBODY Teeth at prices SURPRIsED
EVERYBODY to defs compe- SURPRISED
EVERYBODY tition. A full SURPRIsEp
EVERYBODY ses So and $40, SURPRIsEn
EVERYBODY equal to any S25 SURPRISED
EVERYBODY Set made else SURPRISED
EVERYBODY where. SURPRISED
I'LL Teeth repaired while the ma VINE ar
11l7 tient waits. Filling ,75c to 81. VINE at.
l1T Extracting only 25c. VINE sT.
I'LL No pain. no screams, no VINE ST.
1lH ID tlagl danger s .l-u VINE ST.
lii Try TO call and examine our VINE ST.
l117 stock before going elsewhere. VINE ST.
DR. INV. Sf0UGHTON q DRO.I
The daily gazette., 1877-09-07
International Exhibition. /.
The American Industrial Palace at
b. the Centennial Grounds. dl,ne
The largest, grandest, and most CON-
pIete Exhibition in tile World..' Q


Thiyty-eight States and Territories, and
all principal Foreign Countries represent
ed In the Immense Display. i, illN .'37IID {
The great Main Building filed with Ex-
hlbits, representative of every DEPARTMENT.
OF Eduoattons Art, Science, and InCiustry. I n
Among the many attractions speciaI at
tention is called TO the great diorarIfa of
Washington at Yorktown; one of the largest
and most life-like representations Of thS
kind ever on exhibition. The Jahrmarlkrl
an admirable illustration of a German fair.
Ihe wonderful mechanical landscap, J, in
the northwest corner of the Agricultural
department, most ingenious piece OF me-
chanism. The New England log cabinipicSl.
uring the simple habitations, customs and
manners OF our forefathers. The glass
works, In which the manufacture of glass
Is fully illustrated, One of the most at
tractive features of the exhibition. The In
dian encampmenG, showing the home life
of the Red Man. The colored quartette ,wiIJ
sing the quaint plantation songs and ynans
OF the South, with all the melody and feel
ing characteristic Of their race, Tie elevs
tor, by which fine view of the park and
city is obtaipable. Special amusem eut
features will be provided daily. The exhi-
bition band (Hassler Bros. Dfrectors), giI }
an instrumental concert on Tuesday Thurs
day. and Saturday afternoons ofeach week.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-08
Illumination 70 Tennessee.

The monthly report Of the Bureau
of Agriculture, Statistics and Mines
for October, shows an increase Of i'm
migration to this State from the
North OEe hundred and forty-one
persons arrived from the following
States during the month:
Indiana, IS; Michigan, II; Min
ncsota, 9; Iowa, 4 MARYLAND, l.;
Ohio, IS; Pennsylvania, 8; Illinois,
); New York. ?.
Of this number fourteen families
settled in Davidson county, FIVE in
Williamson, two in Franklin, four in
Giles, three in Hamilton, two in
Knox, two in Fayette, and one in
Lawrence.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1877-11-08
STATE ITEMS.

The Masonic Grand Lodge meets
in Nashville next week.
Nashville is trying to get up direct
tlade with the Central American
States.
DIR E. f. Milan and Walter Craw-
ford, of Paris, caugkta white opossum
the other night.
Miss Bette Anderson, of Nash.
vile, committed suicide last Thurs,
day by taking laudanum.
DIR Paul F. Eve, one of the abiest
and most noted surgeons of this coun-
try, died suddenly in Nashville last
Saturday morning.
Tennessee gets SO, 900 Of the Pea
body Fund, $4,000 less than last year.
The failure to pay the interest on our
debt is the cause Of reduction.
At mass meeting of the citizens
of Chattanooga, Friday night it was
resolved to call a convention of the
people of the Tennesse Valley, in that
city, Dec. 5.
On account of the scarcity of labor
during the past few weeks, the roust~
abouts at Memphis now get $50 per
month on the local packets, and some
are holding out for $50.
Among the incidents connected
with the burial Of General Forrest is
the following: The little daughter
of General Wheeler, of Confederate
cavalry fame, prepared beautiful
bouquet of flowers andrequested Colo
mel John Donovan to place it upon the
grave of General Forrest at Elmwood
Cemetery.
Memphis is 29S.94 feet above the
level Of the sea, Nashville 5O4 ", and
Knoxville 993 OF. The mean tenn
perature of the valley of East Tennes-
see is SO degrees,-of Middle Tennessee
90 degrees, of West Tennessee 81 de-
grees. The Tennessee "bottom" has
an area of 1900 miles, and an altitude
Of $50 feet above sea level.
Dyersburg Gazette: Last Thursday
week, Mr. JAS NJ. Grace, a saddler
who had been working in Dyersburg
with Mr. Il. r. Watson, went to bed
quite sick. Indications of poison were
visible and he refused to tell what
medicine he had taken or where the
vial was. He died last Sunday, evil
IDENTIFY from poison administered by
his own hand, either by mistake or
with suicidal intention. An empty
vial was found by his bed and DIR
Vernon says it had contained Digi-
tal;s.