davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02
METROPOLITAN MENTION.
ARRIVAL OF PARNELL,

National Associated Press 10 the Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2-The steamer Scy thia,
having on board Mr.. Parnell, was sighted
at late hour last night. The Wyoming
also arrived. Both vessels sailed the same
day and both have experienced great stress
of weather.
The Scythia arrived at midnight, and
the Parnell Reception Committee have
gone down to the bay this morning to meet
Parnell. ... ......
SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLAR ROBBERY.
A hole was cut through the wall of M.
L. Goldman's store on Wall street, yester-
day, and silk worth seven thousand dollars
stolen.
AN EMBARRASSED BANK.
Rumors were in circulation yesterday
that the Grocers' Bank of this city has be-
come seriously embarrassed through the
failure of the Haigh Wire Mandatory.
whose bankruptcy was announced Tues
day. A meeting Of the Directors of the
bank was held, but the nature of the busi-
ness transacted had not been made public
END OF A REMARKABLE CAREER.
the Guard of Honor of the First Napoleon,
yers in this CITY, died at South Orange, N.
France, December oath, 1898. After the
School OF France. thence, through the in
came involved in conspiracy to place
fho fh tho va n, nuDo Of Roinh-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02
Tho Bishop-aa.stts Libel Suit.

The libel suit of Governor R. M. Bishop
against the Cincinnati Gazette Company
came up in the Superior Court to-day. The
plaintiff brought suit for two alleged libels
The Gazette Company demurs. claiming
that the publications are not libelous.
Tie first cause Of action is that the de-
fendant, in an article headed 'The Sutton
and Dursch- Bishop conspiracy case" the
Governor was charged with coDspiring to
unlawfully deprive Daniel Weber OF his
office as Police Commissioner.
The defense claimed that all the article
had stated was that there was evidence of a
conspiracv; also that the article was a le-
gitinate criticism Of public officer.
Judge Harmon held that allegations
which would be libelous against private
individual would be libelous against q
public officer. 1t may be that many things
printed would be libelous, which, when
spoken, would not be slandera The de-
marrsr was overruled and leave given to
AneR0Rs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02
DEACON RICHARD SMITH.
His Name Heads the List On the Police
Court Docket For 1880.

His Name Heads the List On the Police
Court Docket For 1880.
The case of Richard Smith. OF the Gin.
cinnati Gazette, charged with criminal libel
upon Chief of Police Wappenstein, is No. 1
upon the docket of 1880.
This goes to prove that newspaper men
are at the head of every thing, even if it is q
Criminal Court docket. Although the first
case upon the docket, the name Of Richard
Smith was not called until the balance of
the cases had been disposed of.
Then Prosecuting Attorney Murphy
arose to his feet, and, addressing the Court,
said: "If Your Honor please, the name of
Richard Smith, charged with libel, appears
upon the docket. do not see Mr.. Smith
in Court I understand he is out on his
own recognizance."
"You don't suppose he has run away, do
youY' interrupted His Honor.
mo, sir, but think capias should be
issued for him If he doesn't soon put in an
appearance" said Murphy.
"Mr. Prosecutor" said the Judge, word
was Just telephpnej up from the Gazette
Office that Mr.. Smith was on his way up
here lust as fast as his legs could carry
him. l suppose that be- II he here within
an hour, so we might as we'll wait Bit"
The officers of the Court leaned back in
their chairs and waited for the arrival of
the great Deacon. But the 6. d. came not
Presently Mr.. Ramsey, of tie law firm of
Matthews, Ramsey & Matthews, put in an
appearance, and after scanning every
countenance in the Courtroom stepped up
to the lawyers table and addressing the
Co ut Said II fail to see my client present
in Court"
"Who is your client?' asked the Judge.
"Why, Deacon Richard Smith,"
"Why is Mr. Smith not present this
morning Mr.. Ramsey" inquired his
Honor.
II don't know, unless too much New
Years festivities is the cause of his abb
sence," replied Mr.. Ramsey.
what! said His Honor, in astonishment,
''the absence of truly good man like Mr..
Smith caused by too much New Years fes-
tivities? No, sir, YOU can't make me be-
ieve that. I would as soon believe that
the moon was made of green cheese"
Mr. Ramsey saw 1t would be useless to
argue with the Court, the cause of Mr..
Smiths non-appearance on the excuse he
had given, so therefore said no more.
Mr.. Murphy stated that it was hardly
necessary to wait for Mr.. Smith, as the
case would have to be continued anyhow.
He asked that he be given until next Mon
day to prepare the case. when it could then
be set for hearing at some future day. This
was agreed to. and the case was disposed Of
accordingly.
r.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02
WAPAKONETA. q

William Kehres spent New Years first
day in Sidney.
G. H. Herbst left for Cincinnati las,
night on visit.
Leander Van Tress paid Wapakoneta 3
flying visit this morning.
Ed. Bryan, of Port Jefferson, o., spent
New Years in this place.
The County Commissioners of Auglaize
will be in session Monday.
Miss Emma Vanattax, of Lima, is visiting
Miss Minnie Morey, of this place.
Congressman Ben. lie Fevre hontred our
little city with his presence yesterday.
Our former fellow -townsman, William
Shields, now Of st. Mary's, O., gave Wapa.
koneta call Thursday.
Constable Henry Bumgardner and wife
returned to-day from lengthy visit to re.
latives in Franklin. Ohio.
Frank Holbrook, editor OF the Bee, Of
this place, spent the New Year with his
wife's parents at st. Mary's. -.. ..
Miss Hattie A. Hunt and Miss Ora G.
Mcknight of Perrysburg, O., were the
guests of c. B. Shepler yesterday.
Prof. VIM. Hoover and family returned
last evening from Bellefontaine, where
they have been spending the holidays.
The ball given by the Wapakoneta Cor
net Band last night was. we learn, COM
plete success financially anu otherwise.
Prof. Burgchardt's wonderful Marion
ettes'' were but poorly patronized last eve
ming. The show was hardly worth even
the small admission fee.
"Brigham'' Young's new saloon and
restaurant was formally opened to-day with
a grand fete, which was all the more enjoy
able as it didn't cost anything.
Jake Honey, the genial clerk at the Henry
House, departed for Cincinnati last night,
where, it is rumored, he will take unto
himself one Of Ewes fairest daughters.
Success 10 you, Jake. .a
The premature discharge of a small can
non ttis afternoon sent considerable pow.
der into the face and hands Of Aldo Lind,
who was bending over it. Fortunately
none Of the powder entered his eyes.
Hamar Lodge, No. 1877, F. and A. NJ,
elected the following officers at their last
meeting, installation to take place on the
10th inst: G. Berlin, w. NJ; A. P. South,
s. w.; Joseph A. Arthur, ]. w.; ]. H.
Doering, Treasurer; G. w. Vickers, Secre.
tary; Philip Nagel, 8. D.; A. Krieger, J.
D.; J. Fry, Tyler.
The unusual quietitude OF Wapakonets
on Christmas day Yves made up for, with
considerable to spare, last night. Bands ol
drums, flies, tin Whistles Chinese gongs,
&C., were out in full force all night, while in
some of the saloons small-sized pandemo
niums seemed to be the favorite feature
The town was full of drunken men and
several small fights occurred, but fortunate
ly none were of a serious nature.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02
CITY Commission

An ordinance to assess special tax on
real estate bounding Second avenue, from
Charles street to Center street, Camp
Washington, was transmitted to Council.
Daniel Hartwell asked for permission to
drain the cellar Of his house on Lock
street, by tapping the sewer on Fifth street.
Referred to the Engineer.
The City and Suburban Telegraph Com
pany petitioned for permission to extend
their line of poles on Front street from
Plum to Smith and north to Third street.
from Front on Broadway north to Hunt,
Cutter street from Sixth to Liberty, Second
from Walnut to Lawrence, Hunt from
Main street east, Race from Fourth street
to McMicken avenue, Sycamore from
FOurtn street to Front.
The bills of the Cincinnati Gas Light
& Coke Company for the month of Decem-
Der, 1879, were approved and transmitted
to Council.
The Board recommended to Council for
passage the ordinance to authorize the ex-
tension Of street railroad route No. 2.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02
KENTUCKY KILLINGS.
Murder Last Night in a Ten-pin
Alley.
Victim Of q Bad Boyle at Owensboro'
Specials to the Star.

Specials to the Star.
ELlzABErHrowN, KY, Jan. last night
row occurred between John Cook and
Warren Miller in ten-pin alley. Cook
drew pistol and shot Miller through the
head and fed, leaving his victim lying upon
the floor with the blood rushing from his
mouth. Miller's wound is mortal, and his
death is momentarily expected. .
OwENsBoRo JUNCTION, KY, Jan. 2.-Hen
~ Daniels, who was shot by Monroe Boyle
at this place few DAYS since, died yester-
day. Rum" Robinson is still confined to
his bed, but will recover. Boyle is in Jail
at Greenville, and will be held to answer
for taking the life of his fellow man.
BowLING GREEN, Jan. 2-Bradford Isa-
bell, Of Edmonson County, was to be mar
ried on Christmas Day to Miss Jane Mere
dith, of Edmonson, and it is said that he
went raving crazy in contemplation Of the
bare possibility of her jilting him. He is
now at the Hopkinsville Asylum.
New CASTLE, Jan. News comes from
the interior of this county that Lee White
has shot and killed another man; both col
ored.
FRANKFoRT, Jan. 2-Delano Walcutt, a
boy twelve years old, son Of Captain John
Walcutt, Of this county, yesterday shot and
killed Ed. Burns. colored. his fathers car
riage driver. The boy did not know the
gun was loaded.
The two houses met yesterday, received
and heard the Governors message, had it
appropriately referred, and adjourned.
MILLERsBuRe, Jan. 2.-The store of ]. T.
Nesbitt, dealer in groceries, meat and fancy
goods was broken into last night by un.
known parties and large amount of goods
stolen. Detectives are on the trail.
sHEPHERDsvILLE, Jan. 2-Chas Kennett,
aged twenty, while out hunting rabbits
yesterday afternoon. attempted to fire a
load from his gun when it burst, badly
injuring both his hands and disfguring his
face.
New HAVEN, Jan. 2-Yesterday Albert
Lucas, with three ladies in his wagon, by
mistake drove off the bridge at Brush
Creek. All the ladies were injured more OF
less, but Lucas youngest daughter broke
her back and died from her injuries in a
few moments. Another lady had her col
lar-bone broken and Lucas was crushed by
| the WagoD-bed falling upOn him,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02
THROUGH THE JAW,
Col. Len. A. Harris Shoots
VIM. II. Adams.
Arrest Of the Shooter This If.
ternOOn.

Last night about II o'clock William H.
Adams brother-in-law of Ex-Maycr Col.
Len. A. Harris was shot through the jaw
by the latter. The wound, however, is not
a fatal, although painful one.
Adams, who was hunting for Harris,
went into Hudson's place on Central
avenue and not finding him went to
Zanoni's saloon, diagonally opposite on the
corner of Seventh, and entering, found
Harris. He asked the latter out ard with
in few seconds pistol shot was heard and
Immediately afterwards Adams re-entered
the saloon, holding his jaw in his hand.
Harris was standing bareheaded on the
sidewalk, his shirt front full of blood and
havinga big lump on his head.
Adams was taken TO DR.. Culbertson's
Office, where it was ascertained that the
ball had penetrated the left cheek, fractur-
ing the upper bone, and passing across,
lodged in the other side of the mouth.
Harris wanted to give himself up 10 the
police authorities but they told him to 90
home, and he would be sent for If wanted.
He said that while on the way home he
stopped in at Tanoni's, and was called out
by Adams, WHO demanded some money.
The Colonel replied that he owed him
none; II he did it would be paid, and that
he also knew that If Adams was debtor
the obligation would never be cancelled; he
was scoundrel, insensible to any act of
friendship. Adams at once felled him with
blow from heavy cane, and the Colonel
having on at the time his light travelling
overcoat, placed his hand in the pocket,
and, finding his pistol. he drew it and fred.
The Colonel said that the whole difficulty
grew out of the fact that he was no longer
going to support his brother-in-law, who
had been living on his means for the past
twenty years. When the Colonel was
elected Mayor, he appointed Adams -
Clerk In the Police Department. On the
expiration Of the Mayoralty, and when
made Collector of Internal Revenue, he
again took the man under his wing and
made him one of the Government Store
keepers at good salary. In due time tho
Colonel gave up the Collectorship and still
desiring TO provide for his brother-in-law,
secured him q position under Sheriff Zeg-
Ter. Following that, Adams was chosen by
the Board Of Education as Superintendent
OF Public School Buildings. Adams is
unable to give his side of the story.
Col. Harris was arrested this afternoon
and taken to the Ninth-street Station
house, where Mr. Benjamin Robinson and
Mr.. I. Roach went on his bond for his ap-
pearance in the Police Court tomorrow
morning. e..
The statement previously made that Ad-
ANS is brother-in-law of Col. Harris is o
| mistake. In fact, he is no relation what
ever. SO we are reliably informed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02
Local Personal.

Mrs Mary Mayer, wife Of Mr.. Mayer,
proprietor Of the Main-street Garden, cele-
brated her eightieth birthday last evening.
Mr.. Frank OFT, the wine dealer at the
corner of Allison and Walnut streets, cele-
brated his forty-seventh birthday yester-
day.
Mr.. John Anderegg the local wholesale
pork packer, celebrated the forty-seventh
anniversary of his wedding day yesterday.
Mr.. Anderegg is sixty nine years Of age.
Mr.. John Mccormack, the efficient First
Lieutenant of the Knights Of st. James, has
resigned and will sever his connection with
that body. This will prove a great loss to
the Knights.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02
SOLD FOR SOAP.
Great Grave. .R0bbing Excitement at
Atlanta, Ga.

Special to tile star.
ATLANTA, Jan. 2.-There is great excite
ment among the negroes here yesterday
over the discovery Of body partly dis
sected in an old soap factory, supposed to
be the remains of William Johnston, q
prominent citizen of Cobb County.
The grave was robbed few days since,
and George Vaughn, the colored janitor Of
Atlanta Medical College, convicted Of steal
ing the body, has been fined $500. A thou
sand negroes gathered round the soap fac
tory to-day and gave vent to great indigna-
ton. There is great excitement among the
negroes all over the city on the subject ol
body -snatching.
Boiling Duncan, sixteen years old, who
killed John Yarbrough with hammer two
weeks ago. was captured and jailed to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02
GRAVEYARD GH0ULs.
Attempt to Steal the Body Of Mrs. Brown, at
III Reading.

Jk Reading.
Some weeks ago the venerable Mrs. Brown
died at Reading. She was the mother of
w. g. Brown, familiarly known as
Big Bill Brown, formerly a Deputy
under Sheriff VIM. Pitt Wallace, and upon
her death her son, having fears that her
body would be stolen by grave-robbers. had
it placed in vault at the Reading Gene
terry for temporary safety.
There it remained until yesterday, when
it being observed that de com position had
set In, and it would therefore probably not
be desired by the medical fraternity, it was
placed in grave with instructions to the
watchman that it should be carefully
guarded.
During the night the watchman fell
asleep, and when he awakened lie discOv-
cred two men busily digging at Mrs.
Browns grave. He Immediately fred
twice at the robbers when they fed.
They had made quite an excavation, but
had not yet reached the body, as investi-
CATION showed it to still be there. 1t is not
known whether the watchman's shots took
effect, nor who these early violators of the
new grave-robbing law can be.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02
FAMILY TRAYS.
A Young Man Shot by His
Jealous Wife.
Beaten to Death by a
BrOlher.in.LaW.
City Clerk of Canton Makes q
New Years Call.
WICHITA SCHOOL HOUSE BURNED.

WICHITA sCHOOL-H0UsE BURNED.
Specials to the Star.
WICHITA, KANSAS, Jan. 2-The large two
story frame public school building Of this
city was burned to the ground New Years
Eve. There was normal class occupying
one room, while it caught from, as is sup
posed, defective fue.
KILLED IN FAMILY FIGHT.
. Marshall, TEXAS, Jan. 2-John Breg-
paeher, prominent citizen, died yesterday
from blows received during family fight
with his wife and his son-in-law, named
Graves. Graves was arrested.
FATALLY SHOT BY HIS WIFE.
81. LOUIS, Jan. IA special from Roch-
ester states that Andrew Jackson Halls
young wife, shot him fatally in the eye
with a pistol night before last. They have
been separated abouta year, as she was
jealous of another young woman. She has
been arrested, and admits she wanted to
murder her husband on account of his inf
deity to his marriage vows.
A CLERKS NEW YEARS CALL.
PEORIA, ILL, Jan. 2.-Shortly after mid
night yesterday morning, J. B. Fleming,
City Clerk of Canton, ILL.,, was set upon by
a party of roughs and robbed of everything
but his shirt. In this condition he made
his way to police headquarters and told his
story. About 2 o'clock in the morning the
police captured the gang, which consisted
Of three hard characters and they were
each held in $4,000 pail. ~
}.- MILL BURNED AT ST. PAUL.
81. PAUL, Jan. 2-Henry Shober's -four
mill burned down yesterday. Loss,
$4,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02
MAINE MATTERS.
COLONEL sPURLING's MOVEMENTS.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. IA. B. Squirting,
Colonel of the Second Maine Cavalry in the
war, and now private detective at Chica-
90, arrived in this city, in compliance with
a request, on Monday and has been en-
gagged in recruiting company of men on
behalf of Corporal Davis for the Governor
His headquarters are in the Post Office
Building on Water street. He has ap-
preached men who were in the army with
him and openly boasts that he was ready
and willing to fight the Fusionists, and had
come here for the purpose of forming a
company to aid when necessary.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02
torship that he will not go to Columbus

ARRIVAL OF A ZANEsvILLE TRAIN.
WASHINGTON, Jan. "A. w. Train. of
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, reached this city to-day.
SHOOTING SENATOR'S SON.
National Associated Press to the Sar.
Yesterday afternoon young Morgan, son
of Senator Morgan. of Alabama, and clerk
OF his fathers committee, was shot by Miss
Lizzie Herdon, the same young lady who
sued him for breach of promise. The bullet
passed through his arm and into his side,
but will not prove serious. She is an Ala
bama girl, the daughter of Senator Nor
gan's deceased law partner, and was raised
by Morgan. She claims that young Nor
gan not only broke off their marriage en-
gagement, but has slandered her, and
caused her to be turned away from the
clearinghouse where she was stopping.
She is under arrest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02
IRON MEN IN COUNCIL.

PROBABLE ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF PIG.
National Associated Press to the Star.
PIrrsBuKo, Jan. 1.-THE Western Iron
Association is in session to-day, sitting
with closed doors. Sixty representatives
of prominent iron firms in this district are
present.
There seems to be no doubt that on &C.
count of the large number of orders now
crowding the mills and the probable addi-
tional advance in pig iron, the card rate Of
bar iron will be advanced from 8 to 81
cents per pound. 4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02
Dropped Dead.

Fred. Beckman, q laborer 1twenty-years
old. dropped dead in bed ct 205 Linn street
about o'clock this afternoon, He had
complained of headache since Monday.
DR.. M. r. Carey was called In this morning
and prescribed for the man.
The medicine was procured at Reedy's
drug store, and after the first dose was ad-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02

Burglars, between 10 and II o'clock
last night, effected an entrace through
side door into the saloon Of George W. Sic
benthaler, No. 346 Main street. They Sc
cured small coin amounting to 81 so. Al
though the cigars and wines we're in easy
reach, they were not touched.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02
CIRCLE OF CITIES.
News Notes Cleaned and Garnered by
Star Special Reporters.
Chicago.

Chicago.
COLLISION BETWEEN THE HOG HACKERS TO-
Special to the Star.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2-There was slight COL
Iision at the stock-yards this morning. A
party of non-nnion men going to work
were attacked by gang of union men rs
they were getting off the street car at
Halsted and Thirty-ninth streets. Bricks
stones, and other missiles were used, and
several were injured. Non-union men
were obliged to retreat.
COlum bus.
HOW THE SENATORIAL BATTLE GRAvITATEs
Special to the Star. r.s .... -
COLUMBUS, Jan. 2.-The city is filed with
Representatives and candidates. All the
hotels are filled to overfowing, and the lob
bies present lively appearance.
As the time when the United States
Senatorial question will be settled draws
nigh, Garfeld's chances do not brighten.
Matthews friends are working silently, but
very hard.
From what can learn the chances stand
thus: Garfield and Matthews neck and
neck, with Dennison closing up the gap
while "Pappy" Taft is hardly even spoken
of, and consequently can be said to be only
in grooming.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02

The following were elected yesterday
as officers of St. Pauls Protestant Church,
corner of Fifteenth and Race streets
President c. F. Spreen; Vice President,
G. Ruschulte; Secretaries, Robert Forester
and Edward Albert; Treasurer, H. Grot-
lisch; Trustees, II. Riedermann and Fred.
Hagedorn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02
Dummy Davis Psrdoned.

Joseph T. Davis, alias Dummy Davis,
who in January, 1876, was sentenced for
life for killing policeman Abraham Bird at
the circus grounds, on which the Hotel
Emery now stands, was pardoned to-day by
Governor Bishop.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02

Mr.. Philip Relnlinger, an old subscriber
to our paper and well-known in the whole
surrounding country. informed us the 9TH
,er day. that his wife, who for two years
had suffered with rheumatism in the shoul-
der, during which time she had been treat
ed by several physicians without success,
had been completely cured by single bot
tie Of St. Jacobs Oil.-[Bucyrus (Ohio)
Courier. Feb. 18th. 1879
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02
REVIEW OF rRoops-NApHTHA.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
sARr1kLp FULL OF ooNEIpENcl

sARr1ELD FULL OF CONFIDENCE.
Special to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2-General Garfield,
who 10 now in Ohio, is expected to return
here before the opening of Congress on the
9Th of the month. There is q rumor that
be feels 20 confident Of securing the'Sena-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02
FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 2. 1880.

ministered Beckman died. The Coroner
was notified. A strange coincidence is
that easpar NJ. Beckman, the father of
Fred, dropped dead from paralysis of the
heart at the same house October 10Th, last.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-02

VIM. Henke, a married man and teach
er in the Public School at Cumminsville
died Yesterday morning at 9 o'clock from
heart disease. As the attending physician
was willing to sign the death certificate,
Coroner Carrick declined to hold an in
quest.