davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-14

The Republican county ticket nominal
ed on the 9th inst. has been accepted by
the people of the county with exceptional
unanimity. The competitors for the
nominations, as well as others, uniting
in giving the several candidates hearty
support. This is as it should be. They
are all good men and entitled to the sup
port Of their fellow partizans.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-14

rOWANDA AND MEHOOPANY
1 Stage leaves Towanda Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, at one p. M Notices of passen
gers and packages may be left at Stevens Longs,
and will be carefully attended to. B. III. Brown,
JULES. Proprietor.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-14

Did Wolfe raise the black flag against
the Cameron clan in his last convention?
That faction does not seem to have been
represented.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-14

Senator Cameron is reported as declar-
ing himself in favor Of removing the tax
from tobacco, because SO many men and
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-14

boys use the weed. The same argument
would hold good in regard to beer and
whiSkey.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-14

The Fair begins in two weeks. What
are you doing to make il IL success?
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-14
THE GREAT
BUKLTNGTON ROUTE.


wNo other line runs Three Through Pas
Moines, Council Bluffs, Omaha. Lincoln, st.
Joseph, Atchison, Topeka and Kansas City.
Direct connections for all points in Kansas,
Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming. Montana, Ne
yadn, New Mexico, Arizona, Idaho, Oregon and
California.
The Shortest, Speediest and Most Comforta-
BILE Route via Hannibal to Fort Scott. Denison,
Dallas, Houston, Austin. San Antonio, Calves
ton and all points in Texas.
The unequaled inducements ofered by this
Line to Travellers and Tourists. are as follows:
The celebrated Pullman (l6-wheeD Palace
Sleeping Cars run only on this Line. c., B. s.
Q. Palace Drawing-Room Cars. with Horizons
Reclining Chairs. No extra charge for Seats
in Reclining Chairs. The famous c.. r. & Q.
Palace Dining Cars. Gorgeous Smoking Cars
fitted with Elegant High-Backed Rattan Re-
volvng Chairs for the exclusive use of first
class passengers.
Steel Track and Superior Equipment, COM
bined with their Great Through Car Arrange
ment, makes this, above all others, the favorite
Route to the South, South-W est, and the Far
West.
Try it, and you will find travelling q luxury
instead of discomfort.
Through Tickets via this Celebrated Line
for sale ut all offices in the United States and
Canada.
All information about Rates of Fare, Sleep
ing Car Accommodations, Time Tables, &C.,
will be cheerfully given by applying to
]. Q. A. BEAN, Gen'l Eastern Agent,
3O6 Washington St., Boston Mass.
and BIT Broadway, New York
JAMES 4. WOOD. Cen Pass. Agt.. Chicago.
i. j. POTTER, Gen. Manager, Chicago"
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-14

Gov. Hoyt says Baily was not Don
CamerOl'S man.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-14

The convention which nominated Wolfe
for Treasurer was entirely harmonious.
IL was composed of hin. self.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-17
THEIR FLEETNESs TO BE TESTED.

The programme for the joint games of the
Manhattan and NewYOrk Athletic Clubs to be held this
AFTERNOON at the grounds Of the NewYOrk club at One
Hundred and Ftiethst and Mottave Mott Haven shows
seventy entries. Among them all the most noted
hthietes including Myers. Waldron. Wendell, Jenkins
Haley, Merrill Purdy, Becher and Seine There are nine
runs tdsances Of from 100 yards miles hurdle
race, two mile walks and bicycle race The games win
ne begun AT $50 o'clock, and, they he finished
mlore O'Clock, there will DE no tedious delays, but
rapid succession OF closely competitons I'm
nediatey preceding the championship games Saturday
eA ncsc games Will also bc Interesting
he pToDaDe champions ut many of the distances AT.
tmps WIN De made to beat the records 30Oyards
ana ioOD yards runs and two mile bette
I0ruHy mas ever been offered to in afternoon
Yorite distances. Nv N" -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-17
STATEN ISLAND.
CONTRASTING HIMSELF A FORGER

Mar ks w. Ware, dealer in beads at No. 62t
broadway, was locked up at Police Headquarters
last evening, charged with forgery During the
summer Ware has occupie the dwelling house No
26l West Forty -thlrd-st., which let to hlm bv
Daniel Thompson, real estate agent AT No So5
Seventf-ave. Mr.. Thompson has had some trouble
IN collecting the rent OF the house. few weeks
ago he received from Ware a cheek for n small snm
drawn ON the Pacific Bank. 1t proved TO be worth
css' put ware aiterwar'i redeemed it. On Thursday
Mr.. Thompson received a check tor S31 from Wnro
drawn on the East River National Bank to the order
or - X ware" ana gearing the forged signature of
T.. Goldberg, hardware merchant Tie forgerv
was III covered at the bank yesterday and the check
was placed in the hands of Inspector Bvrues Tatnr
IN the day Detectives Lanther and LYONS ascertain
Ell mat ware had gwen forged check for S}S TO
A, Scnnuits OF No. 90 West Broadway Ware oc
cnpled Il portion of the binding ut No. II West
Broadway until recently. Il G officers arrested The
man ms home last evening. When he was taken
to once Headquarters the prisoner admitted thai
he had forged the checks. lie said thai he hod o
large and expensive family to support and he had
been hard pressed for money recently ON acount of
dllincss IN his business. When he forged the checks
he SAID he intended to redeem them at some future
tihe Ware Ii n Hebrew, fifty years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-17


s arsr kS"s sy :, F Sr pit%s Gays w
ra nsEs sys,rs Or %esr. Cork 20 days. in Saa,
ra nsss AlSion NO Nielsen. so days in sa,..
plaster 70 ssr S a ssss %%sssE Ms 10 days. win
ted ro@ sSipSns vessel arrived yesterday was OMIT
sehT Nathsisi Chase r anderson paroeo Mr.
endstones to Atlantic Stone vessel % master Jays WITH
isan q SsaI NE EGS soaaye gaze cloudy ana
4 CLEARED
, sesPcr GeInanic CBr Kennedy fSverroc via o5..,
u Steamer Nederand CBelg). Ueberwes, Antwerp
Steamer Furnessla lBrl, Small Glasgow Henderson ~
steamer Stella tDtch) Hsrmsen. Amsterdam Punch -
Steamer NebO (Br,, Hghtbody Janero via Bauo,.
sss%s9 E FseIs sl I Ggs = a1T
81 Steamer Albemare haliet West Point Old Domn.,
IverSon wis@ Sn Bsns%ies & ess ETeT
BARK Kisten Lanzaard Nor Knadsen, cett "a 70 Fan,
Barr Gauge ROfe CSOr Ronneberg Exeter Eng Ren,.,.
BARK Adolf Ger. Bockeimann, Bremen. Hermann Ko,.
Bark hontrose CBr), Williams. Liverpool Bowrne ArcA
Bark Trinita (span) Rena. Las Palmas Roosevelt & Ho
Bark cibero tBrl. Roqerts Calcutta Snow & Burgess.
nrig Me Costa Rical Miller. Fort Lemon CIR Wso
schr o 6 Acken. Jones' Stamford. stamford Mamie o.
scsr Lizzie small Warwick Petersbarrva 6oyl.
R soRr Anna ., Ta ''.'ua,V - Van
Ssn s iF GHie nnsp6 sGSn Ks Sb msRey
schr c NJ Chandler Buck, 81 John, NJ Nevius q Sos,
, following vessel cleared 18th nst was omitted
BTun. OfS' -D''"e"' naeeheyefd
TIE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMsaA
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Sept l6-Arrived, steamer Camea Smith firm,
Arrived at Sharpness, steamer Tweed CBr Willis trr.
QuEExsTows sept l6sailed steamer Catalonia from Isv
RTve% stesme8 H. henes t sony VOL, o..
way to Liverpool 90 - "' 0n hef
pool, was signaed OF 5 p m P''' III" Liver
MovlLLE sept l6Anved, steamer Phoenecian from Bos
aANBURs Sept l6-Au1ved, steamer siIesa Albers fro
,STwKRP, Sept 16-ATved steamer iceland CBeleJ frou
AMERICAN PORT,
FATHER POINT. Sept l6Passed steamers Arragon ma
Fox IsIvKa sept inward steamer saii6s5 a.,
BosT2' sept i6-Arr1ved steamer Bulgarian csr, Tr,nt
Cleared steamers sumatra tBr, London Palmyra B for
LaDELPnL., Sept Arrived steamers Norman oo,.
Cleared steamers Monitor New-YOrk, Elizabeth Tor Bau
Aa gasN9FT s 52Sn le-ArTy steamers Lnhq from
ITss Raano nInne New-forki Willing. Phadelphis5
Cleared; steamers woodward Nev-York &; II L CAV "a,
FoR1ais MoyRoE sept Passed from baltimore the
Cork "OOu Or NeriSSa and henPOr for
MoEroLK Sept and sailed for Liverpool steamer
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
sLoSpoS SEPT 16-saed7th inst Fora the latter foe
AaGreSs Riis for SuOvS Mundo erds as
the latter for san Francisco Nuovo Dovere
mnn Seo0Sa INST skaregrom 7th ins Alfeo 18th inst
Saea Rensens MaFsld steamer Remlttent 14th met
Quarantine having been damaged in a collision wv
MARINE DISASTER.
L0SpoS sept l6The steamer Longirst Dr Bordeaux
broken and lost boats on passage. FF
EfOr later shipping Ne~s u any, see FvA Ra9eI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-17
VISIONS OF COOPERATIVE LUXURY

Miss Kate Field was asked by tribune rcnor,cr
last evening whether the report that Mir. Pulbrook
Dress Ass0cia ion true.
1T is perfectly true" replied Miss Field "Mr.
Iuibrook,s counsel has informed us that all opposi
ton to the ASSOCIATION on his lart has been wi h.
drawn, and such being the case, | prefer to let
byEomes be bytoneS, as it is the more digniied
part e'''''''
Will the BUYERS of the English associate bo
pressed into service or Will American buyers be en-
We shouldn't dream of using the English bnvcrs
as they don't understand the American market We
have our own buyers, and the greater bart Of tho
stock is bought. We have IA number of imnartnd
dresses winch VIII he exhibited at the opening Octo-
Der |, at Nos 81 ana 33 West Twenty Orr
dresses for exhibition. We have retained "a dn
signer for theatrical historical and fancy costnmes
III the Greek play at Harvard. We will also nrnh
a ABLY have few msthetic dresses to show What
20" soon VIII orders Tor gentlemen's furnsLiup
goods be recelvedY
We shall! begin with all kinds of hosiery and
underwear Tor gentlemen, and hope to art with n
TAILOR We want good one, and the best talors ore
Their own masters, and are making such lot of
money that we shouldn't think o. applying to than
and maybe we will have to import one with moder
ate views TO salary. We can't charge inodorat "a
prices for gentlemens clothing if we are obaod 70
pay lmmoder ito prices to tn Sc who make it
W hat Will be some of the other features of OMEN
ing $ay dro ooto,, 70 how. ' Vi 'p'"-
library, at very moderate rates. to the public ami
~ per cent discount to members. 1t will PROBABLY
md
the lunch-room. The third floor Will be similar in
nature To the arcades and passages well known in
London ana Iaris That is 1t viii be divided into n
seiles of shops with stationery, fancy goods miin
cry, toilet articles, furniture and probably The
prettiest specimens of china. In front of these
shops Will be Il promenade so that on "A rainy dov
our customers can have very pleasant promSuade
while making their purchases. Then when they get
Urea tney can go upstairs by two elevators if one Is
not sufficient get books from the library recline in
very easy chairs, or most luxurious divans IN the
members rooms, and read there or look oyer the
han hn,,
are exhausted by this mental strain, and are de-
slrous OF consoling the inner man. they can adjourn
to the lunch-r0Om the same floor where tea
disposal" w ~ 'Ao'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-17
DIR. Railways SarsapariIian ResOIyept,

Every drop Of the sarsapaan Resolvent communicates,
through the Blood Sweat Urine and
OF the system the vgor of lie for repairs wastes az
the body with new and sound material ScrOula
non Gand9ar Ulcers in the Throat Mouth Tunors
Nodes IN the Glands aud other system
Eyes Srumous discharges from the ears the worst ors
OF skn Diseases Erupuons Fever Sores. Scad Ring
Worm, Salt Rheom, krysipeas. Ache
in the Flesh Tumor Cancers in the Womb ana an Weaken
ing and Painful Discharges Night
all wastes Of the Life Principle within curative range
OF inns won Ter NJ modern chemistry ana
prove TO any person using for either OF these
ease Its potent 70 them. II e
coming reduced by the wastes and decomposition
continually progressing. succeeds in
and repairs the with
blood ana this the Sarsapsrlan will secure cure
is certain for when this remedy
publication and succeeds in diminishing the wastes
its repas Will De rapid and every day the
himself growing better a0d stronger the oot
appetite improving and flesh
Price 81 per bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-17
THE POLICE BOARD MEETING.

The Police Commissioners yesterday made a COW
ert thrust at the new Street-C Cleaning Commissioner
and the Mayor through resolution directing cap
talns To report daily at Police Headquarters the
number and names of uDswcpt streets in their pre-
cinct, and how the collection of the garbage pro-
ceeded. Commissioner Mason expressed his indig-
nation at the "cloud " that still rested upon the
Board in its Indictment for neglect of duty in con
nection with the Street, leaning Department, and
desired to know if in the light of the Governors de-
csion and the evident injustice of he arraignment
the Grand jury that brought 1T about light not be
indicted.
The estimates for the Police DEPARTING tfor 1882
as made by the treasurer and chief clerk were
total asked for next wear is So 61e 80 o ne ne sun
preparation for 1881 was $4,135, $40, including
S735,O0O for the STRENGTHENING Bureau. The in.
crease IN the estimates for 1882 is justified it is
urged, by the need OF 100 additional policemen in
the annexed district (whose pay will consume $50
OOO) few sergeants for the sixth Precinct ex-
traordinary repairs number of stations ex-
tended telegraph service and additional supplies for
new stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-17
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
GOOD SHOOTING DESPITE THE WIND.

GOOD SHOOTING DESPITE THE WIND.
FOURTH DAY OF THE FALL MEETING AT CREED
MOOR.
The fourth day of the fall meeting of the
National Rife Association cloudy and euing
but no rain fell. The strong wind from the and
southeast continued throughout the day. but excellent
scores were made. The Military Championship aud In.
ternatonal Military matches continued from the
day before
In the International Military match teams from New
York. NewJersey and Pennsylvania entered for
the Hilton trophy, valued at So 000 The shooting
at 200, 500 and 600 yards The trophy last
year by team representing the Military Division of
Missouri by of 023 New York held the trophy
in 1873 and 1879, and again successful yesterday
The NewJers@y team withdrew after shooting at 200 and
300 yards The Of the NewYork !:
Captain L. L. Barnes, 81 E. H. Ogden, 81 Corporal Z.
H. Eagle, so; f. Alder, 70; Sergeant r. J. Dolan, 70;
NJ d. Hines, rs; Captain L. g. Brown, 70; Captain J.
L. Price, IA; c. III. Van Orden 70; Captain r. G. Post.
III Sergeant A. B. Van Huscn. 70; Colonel c. V. Hough-
ton, 6S. Total Oil. The prize taken by the
Pennsylvania team by the following Lieutenant
d. r. Atkinson, 81; c. II. Wells. so; G.. b. Hand, 80 /;
9r E g 4 SihSskespeare So John BIatter zs Ives
g. H. iyes II; Sergeant j. Andrews, 20; p. Migan,
The Champions at 200 600 and 900 yards was
medal Of the ' Re Association w&c Ss
was won last year by A. G. Gates, of Syracuse
medal Yesterday making score Of 1856. The second
1872 ana W. X Jackson, OF Boston 1874.
sixteen marksmen competed at 500, 900 and 1000
yards Tor the military championship of the United
states and medal valued at Sl25. The medal
!s year by Captain r. Post of oswego, by score of
-, inc same score was made yesterday, despite the
hlgh WIND, by j. L. Panlding who the medal and
championship. A. II. Van Husen gained the second
pAe ny score or ~ and Captain c. A Day secured
The Wimbledon Cup presented by the National Rife
Association OF Great Britain for competition at
me meetings OF the National Rife Association
ca was shot for by sixteen marksInen The distance
was loOO yards and each competitor allowed thirty
sIots The contest for the third prizes
very close. The cup was held last year by W. NJ.
rhIroW, VINO made of 145 The score
OF Ine winner this year but three points lower f. J.
aooeth or Boston, taking the cup with the good
Oh a. H. >. Quackenbos and ;. I. Scott the
ono ana third prizes each making 1873.
ne ne Stewards aggregate prize was awarded to c. H.
Eagle, whose score 1l9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-17
HIGH WINDS AT COMFY ISLAND

The fall regatta OF the n reil Boat Club of Brook
Ign as to take place yesterday at Shce shead Bav
he programme included single scull and pairoared
races and an eIght-oared race b tween crews from
the ArSpnanta Club of Bergen Point, and the Ncrcid
Club Al the time set for The contest, 4 D. m there
was II brisk wind blowing over the bay and tho
waves were so high that shell could Ii We ON then,
The races were accordingly postponed until n m
To-day. when they Will be rowcd il the weather ia
favorable. scrub " race was finally ARRANGED for
the benefit of the visitors of the club who had gone
down 10 see the regatta between two ours in pigs
oil the Ncrcld eight The race thrcc-guarters Of
a Hille 81 ralghtaWaY and won bV "A length NV ,
crew consisting of q. n. Jacobs, H. T.. Brtton r n
+ ske and }. A. Lynch, with the veteran David
hoach as coXwaln. quarirrme swimming race
was won by T.. w. JcWctt. 4 beautiful basket of
II 'wers arrived at the Nrrcid club house obout =
O'Clock intended apparently or the victorious eight
In the absence OF victory the flowers were aIowed
To waste their sweetness III deserted corner o the
PIAZZA.
There was heavy gale al Concv Island on Tl,prs
uay hlEht, winch dld considerable damage The
tdc was unusually high aud the waves dashed far
above the bulkhcad at Manhattan Beach Abomt
hlty yardso the marine railway was washed away
near The Manhattan station. The trains were
oDlged 10 stop running yesterday, M the waves
were so high that the track could not be renamed
FOR u short distance both track were washer away
and the only connection between Brighton and Man
hli an beaches was narrow loot path. One of thc
officers oi the road SAID yesterday that DOS bv the
track woult not be repaired this year. but If nrces
Sary IL could be put IN shape in day. The Orient al
H"tel closes on next Monday nd the Manhattan a
week alter. Both houses were nearly deserted Ioat
evening, not more than 200 people lIsteniu0 Tn III
servant AT the OrentalIlotc while athing nj noon
on Thursday, at the Manhat an Beach Rathinn
Iaylnon, was carried out to sea by the undertow
and drowned. Her body recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-17
RETAINING FEES ILLEGALLY.

There is at present much talk at Paterson, n J
about the legality OF the City Recorder RECEIVING
United on warrant issued by him. Formerly the
policeman who made the arrest also received fee.
itng the Recorder and policemen from receiving n
fee on the ground that they paid by the city and
should not again be paid by the county. The fees
OF the policemen amounted to about 800 a year ;
the fees of the Recorder exceeded that figure 1t is
said the amount was about 81 900 a year. AS soon
as the law was passed, Chief of Police Graul ex-
planned to the policemen that they were prohibi ed
from receiving any more ices and that the amount
due to them every year would be paid into the CITY
Treasury. Recorder Warren notwithstanding this
law has contrived to collect his fees, amounting to
about $l,20O a matter which be does not deny
money into the City Treasury he refused to answer
The Finance Committee OF the Board of Aldermen
has been called upon to investigate the matter and
III all probability 1T will be brought up at the next
meeting of the Board of Aldermen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-17
INCREASE IN IMMIGRATION.

Garden yesterday-the Republic, from Liverpool
ZIG; he Main from Bremen, 675 the Switzerland,
from Antwerp, 1868; the Italia, from Barrow, 81,
lnll in immigration seems to have passed, and the
steamships are now bringing an increase which is
always noticeable after the harvest of the crops
Superintendent JAG kson, Castle Garden, said yes
terday that the total arrivals since January have
5121, and an increase over the total of 1879. of
191,732 The arrivals from September l to 10
were 10 273, ainst 1915 in the same period last
year. Mr.. Jackson thinks that the immigration in
October. which is usually greater than in other
months of the year, excepting May and June, will
be exceedingly large this year The most will come
from the farming districts of Europe, where they
can secure sufficient to pay their passage to the
United States and have a little .malning meet
emergencies after arrival. 1t is anticipated also
that there will be large Immigration from Ireland.
visitor at Castle Garden seeking information as TO
the best part of the country for such immigrants to
Settle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-17
THE POOL ROOMS STILL CLOSED.
BARCIAY-sT. COMPARATIVELY DISQUALIFICATION


OF THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
The Barclay-st pool rooms remained closed YES
terday and tho street bore a deserted appearance
Many OF the gamblers have made Hunters Point
their headquarters and it likely that on racing
days the whole fraternity will maze that place q
resort. There was no talk yesterday of reOpenng
ness has seriously affected the owners of the liquor
stores restaurants and cigar stands in the neigh
borhood. because the street. Is no longer crowded
with people. One of these persons remarked with
sigh yesterday. as he looked over his almost de-
serted room, :" IS mighty good wind that blows
nobody ln.'
The Police Commissioners held business meeting
yesterday the first for many weeks, and took up at
once the pool-selling issue. President French of
cuSslon IT was unanimously adopted:
ReSored, That the Superintendent issue to the can-
tans OF the force general order containing copy Of
chapter 49, OF the laws of 1877 entitled IAN in
iaon to bets, wagers and pools and instruct the
rams mat when any room or building, part pOr
uon OF any room building within his precinct kept
used or occupied Tor the Of recording register
ing bets, or of selling pools, he shall Immediately
give notice in writing to the owner. the Lessee
and occupant OF such room building that the premises
are occupied for such purpose and that the occupation
ana use thereof for such purpose constitute INSIDE
fa he continued after the service OF notice. the captain
snail cause the arrest OF each lessee occupant
i0f te nseIneanor and cause them be cuted in
the police court and before the grand jury Any omis
OF charges against the captains OF neglect OF duty.
Comm 8 toners French and Mason made brief
speeches on the subject of poolsel ing, the gst of
whlcl was that the Board had done everything in
power IN the past to prohibit it, and was still
anxious and ready to continue s effort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-17
A VERDICT REFUSED BY THE CORONER

Coroner Ellinger began the inquest yesterday in
the case OF Bridget Mansfield. a young woman who
was found unconscious III front of her home AT
One-hundr forty -seventh-St and Cortland
aye, ON August II, with a broken back, and who
had thrown her out of the window Testimony was
given yesterday to show that the woman was drunk
anu had Jumped out herself When, nevertheless,
Is hard-worklng laborer, with throwing her out.
the Coroner refused to accept il, and adjourned the
Inquest till Monday, when additional testimony will
be taken, "1 VIII