davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-09-17
Death of q Veteran.

Providence. sept. i3,--Gcncral A. t.
Bnrn.ide died suddenly at II O'Clock
this morning, at his residence ia Bristol.
lie has been slightly unwcll for two on
three days, bot Was IN tire city last even
ing. The Immediate cause of his death
was spasms oflhc heart. a telephone
message from the generals house SUN
moned Senator Anthony and Dr. Miller
bat before telephone connection was
broken, Il message came that the general
Mas ucLd. Governor ,ii!!ciic!d Senator
Anthony, representatives and other per
nonal irlc"do immediately started Tor
RristO.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-09-17

Theodore Tilton's Daughter.
New York Special.

NcW lOTk SpeciaI.
Miss Alice Tihon, second daughter Of
Theodore Tilton, was married at SUIT
CART, Germany, where for several years
she has been studying art, to Mr., John
r. Gardin Of Charleston, $. C., who for
some time has been attached to one OF
The stuttgart banks Two daughters Of
the ultra-aboltio list Tilton have been
married in Europe to southern mcn,
Miss Florence being the wife OF a New
Orleans gentlemen now residing in Lon
don. Mrs Gardin and her husband will
return to this country this fall with
Theodore TiltOn, who is now m Europe,
and will reside in Chicago. Miss Alice
finished her art studies with such dis
play Of talent that water-color painted
by her was exhibited in the last Paris
salon and much to her elation. * found
purchaser at a handsome price.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-09-17

A Boston Lady Bountiful fell into
ecStacies about the lovely saintlike ex.
rrcssion Of hoy of9 who formed one
OF the poor chiidren's excursion T., Wal
den pond, but her feelings sustained a
crnc! shock when this thing Of beauty
WAS herd to excttim when sandwiches
we're dealt ont How in HI do these
Ladies' expect a teller to eat sandwiches
without mustard ."
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-09-17
A Psize-Figbt in Prospect.

New York, Sept. Paddy" Ryan, ol
Troy, has accepted IA challenge to fight
'ohU l., Sullivan, of Boston, for $1,000 "A
lide, and the hackers OF Tie men have
depo.i,cd $1,000 y side with Kelly &
Bliss. Ryan recovered only recently
from Il severe stab wound. A mce.ius
of repre- cntatiycs Of the men Is to be-
hcid III tills city next Monday to sign
lie erecnlcnl lor The Il. III ana arrange
details.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-09-17

In New England when man is drunk
he is ION fool :" in Chicago he is "on 8,
hoorah ;" i'm II. nou, he has a cash too
much up his nose" in Kansas City lie
is "einned up for all that's out )" in 1T
Joe "the benzinc has the upper hold :
in Omaha he is 'on II bieger'n an
lniun;" in Denver he "slung in bowl
100 much :" in Cheyenne "the buffers
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-09-17
NOTICE TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN,
! Nand particularly to James uemereau and

NOTICE TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN,
i 1Nand particularly to James Demereau and
William Tarrent, and to any person or peruons
bargaining Tor an interest Ia the Southern
Queen" lode situate in Custer mining district,
Custer county, Dakota territory, abont one half
co mile south Of French creek and opposite the
mouth Of Big French creek canon:
Take notice that we the undersigned are the
lawful owners Of and entitled to an undivided
U, ~ t ., thu spIoe s,s ou.neta
James Demercau and william Tarrent was ae-
coynplished by fraud and deceit and that We
will maintain and protect our right and interest
in said property to the full extent the law.
And all persons are hereby warned nom pSsr-
chasing or bargaining for any interest in the said
southern Queen lode without hrst consulting
the undersigned.
pated At Custer City. d. r.. this 18th day Of
September, 1881.
GEORGE SrocK.
FRANK FRANKLIN.
By FRANKLIN w. KNIGHT.
their At<crnev. ~
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-09-17

got it in the neck" and in Leadville
"the yaloots on Il rJarcr again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
READY FOR BUSINESS.

The Academy of Music was well filled las
night with the friends OF the graduates of Paekaras
ness College on the occasion OF the celebration OF .n'
thirty seventh anniversary OF that institution
sor s. g. Packard presided, and introduced the
After prayer by the Rev. William Lloyd, chaunccy ~
Depew delivered address OH the subject, WIN .ou
Steer or Drift" The valedicory address was den'er'
by dwario del Castillo after which the diplomas were
given 10 the thirtyseven graduates, among "ho'n '
TWO vorrr vouan The names OF the graduates are:
,ro,rr r Gesner Albert O. PolledO, Ysidoro
,n Witio, r. GoidstIom ouis f. RindskOf, Albert
Buns, Thomas f. GTaessle. WI IAN Jr'5nepnerSS' y
Campbell, VIM. b. Hagemeycr, 'IeOfgo eoueh s ri
De La Rosa A. ID. Hickman, Pelct ~, Ji 10. 30
Del Castillo, Edw Herman, James D. nai,i Na a,,s
Diack. Nary T. Holman, I'm wan, bouis
I,Lina William Kellogg. Herbert >. watson u: ~ IL
Ellsworth Edward Lauer Gustav " Ell i ~ a..
Eppig Francis l. Lobensteln Norman W % rcdartck
Eppig Henry Minchull, n. WINCH fA'
Facknpr Henry H. Muler John III.
Fr. n 1led, Bent. circuit, MinaTd l..
mo Pow Dr RuckIev the editor OF The Christian Ad-
rocGle. delivered the address to the graduates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
VERY FOND OF THEIR CHIEF.

The messenger boys in the Newest Office of the
Mutual District Telegraph Company are very fond
OF their manager, Henry L. Wallace, and when they
learned that order had been made Tor his trans
fer to uptown Office their expressions of condem
nation Of the action decided that trouble was
feared by the officers OF the company. The transfer
was insisted upon, however, and the boys struck in
a body yesterday. Detachments of messengers from
other offices of the company were detailed TO fill
the strikers PAGES. These were interfered with by
the strikers. Before the police made any ar
had one of his ears nearly bitten of by
a leader of the striking boys. The police
George Moran and Edward Hassart They were
taken 10 the Tombs Police Court and were charged
with disorderly conduct Justice Klbreth sentenced
three of them to ten days imprisonment cacn and
discharged the fourth. Later in the day Mr.. Wal
lace wasrestored to the Office and nearly all the boys
returned 10 work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
FUNERAL OF GEORGE LAW.

The funeral Of George Law was held at the Cole
gate Reformed Church, at Fifth-ave. and Twenty
ninth-st. Yesterday afternoon. The coffin was made
of oak and was covered with black cloth The plate
bore the words: George Law. Born October 20,
1906: died November Is, 1881" The coffin was
placed in front of the pulpit, where it will remain
until 10 O'Clock this morning when it
will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. The
pall-bearers were 1 William II. Hays,
feck, John Englis Theron X. Butler, II. b. Wilson,
and Hugh j. Hastings. Among those present were
Thurlow Weed. IL. d.. Morgan. Chauncey Shaficr,
Jacob Sharpe John Kelly. Andrew II. Green John
Hardy, Henry NJ. Scribner, John NlcKeOn, Herman
Oelrichs Judge Donohue, Charles johnson and
The service was conducted by the Rev. Dr.
Ormiston the pastor OF the church, and the Rev.
Mr. Gordon, of Cambridge n. T., whose church
MIR Law attended during the summer. DIR. Ormis-
ton spoke of the life and success OF Mr.. Law Mir.
Gordon also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
LOTTERY DEALERS ARRAIGNED.

At the Tombs Police Court yesterday the following
lottery dealers were arragned by Sergeant Meakins
of Inspector Murray's staff, and were required TO
furnish bail each in 81 900 Tor violating the Lottery
law: John Hooges, No, 8 Spring-st; Alfred Ransom,
No 156 Chatham-st; William Barker, No. "a Ann
st., endWilliaD A. Harris, No 10 New Chamber-st.
John L. Summons and George Upngton, of the
Kentucky State Lottery, whose offices at No 500
Broadway, appeared before Justice Murray. in the
Yorkville Police Court, yesterday afternoon, to
answer a charge of violating the Lottery law pre-
ferred by William II. Morton, Of Mount Vernon, and
CARTS P.Turner of N0.13S East Ffth-st. Mr.. Turner
testified that he bought OF Mr., Simmons at No 900
Broadway. on November Is, three policy slips Mr.
Morton stated that Mr.. Upington told him short
time ago that the Police Board was fixed, and if the
small dealers did not return their sales books regu-
iarly they would be arrested. TIE accused men were
parcied until December 3 for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
THE Jersey CITY ALDERMEN.

The members of the jersey City Board Of Aldcr;
men assembled ut the City Hall lat evening anu
Iri0r to the meeting Indignantly discussed the
charge made made before Police Justice Pelouhet
Monday by Barker ummeIe i counsel th ior t ths
members of the Board had refused TO grant tho
company permit to run IFS lines through the city
without being paid They wcIo unanimous III asI
serting that the charge libel on the Board ahd
ought TO be resented. After the meeting wa3
called to order Alderman Puster. referred
TO the accusation and said 1t ought
either 10 be proved or withdrawn Alderman Rlng'e
suggested that an myesti CATION shonld be made,
and Alderman DatZ offered Il resolution, winch was
oGonfed nroyidinC tor the appointment Of an nves-
iiga!ing committee. with power to send ior PERSONS
and rapers and also that the license fee paid Dy c
company to the city treasurer be refunded. Ald,r-
mer Daiz Fur1nan and Cannon were named as inc
committee. >, Tin,
Mayor Taussg's veto Of the ordinance granting
pcryy,ission Tn tbe Standard oil Company to lay
pipes under certain street, for the purpo,c OF con-
veying oil to its works Mt Bayonne, was taken lr1
the table, and the ordinance was passed oNcr 'ho
veto bV a unanimous vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
The EDISON LIGHT IN THE POST OFFICE

Mr.. Edison experimental with his electric
light in the basement of the Post Office Building last
evening The basement is lighted with fourteen United
states electric lights. These were turned OFF at
o'clock and the Edison light tested for half an hour
Mr. Moore, manager Of the Edison Company, Mr..
Schuyler manager OF the United States Company, and
Henry BarraRwaneth, chief engineer Of lighting and
heating In the Post Office Building, were present with
Mr. Edison.
or the now lights, 1877 had been arranged In
circles and semi-circles above The various
tables. Each lamp was OF eight candle power.
This gave total power Of LOG candles The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
Fatal RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

Uerrv f Niles. n mannincturor Of cofiins, who
lives nj No 81 Jane-st was riding in his light lnn-
Der wagon in company with his son at Eigl,th-aye'
and Horato-st, late yesterday aterno n, wliF' VI"
horse he was driving took fright at so ne unknown
object and ran away. yr. VI es fell out OF VI"
wagon aud broke his leg His s5n Ia! i-2rown
how trici in vain TO sop tc horse. The animal ran
aIong Fiohth-oyp. until it reached Jane-st Tn re
it made a sudden turn and knocked down GeGrge
Webberly, labarer, fifty years DID, who nveu ~
No ~ J9rc-st The shock Of the collision with the
man hrou0ht tbe horse 10 stand and the animal was
caught and held by man. Wcbberly was nncon-
scioHs when be was carried TO the Charles street
unsnit / where II was asceraned that he had re-
ccivcd internal injuries and that several of ms rlbs
wer, broken Hrdied soon after biz arrival ~ tho
hospital, Mr.. Niles was carried 10 ms nome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23

erson police. yesterday went TO Sufern, whore ne
found the young woman. Degraw wasabsent' Inc
girl consented TO accompany the poicenan, ahn
fbey arrived last evening in Poter on. Az Police
Headquarters Mrs. Hughes, the mother of the giT,
was waiting for her daughters return: Martha ina
on sunday Mt Mahwah. BERGEN County. y. j.. by
the Rev. T. H. Yosi, Methodist Episcopal minister
She represented herself to be over eighteen years oil
age The marriage Ger ifcatc was found IN her
recession She was locked mp for the night, and
viii he exanincd to-lay before RecOrder WaIrcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
WRECKED NEAR HER SAIL ING PORT.

The American bark Aberdeen sailed from Perth
Amboy on Saturday last, with cargo OF railroad
iron for Port Royal A few hours after passing San
dy Hook she ran into a north-northwest gale of
great severity, and was caused to labor heavily.
The cargo between decks shifted to the port side,
disabling both pumps and causing the bark to lie
almost on her port side, and to leak badly.
The bark drted helplessly in the sea-way until the
following day, and was rapidly sinking when sig
mails of distress attracted the attention of persons on
board the ship Don Enrique from Singapore The
latter vessel lay near for seven and halt hours
when the sea became more moderate and the captain
and crew mine in alb of the Aberdeen were taken
OFF and landed at this port yesterday.
The Aberdeen was built at Searspo-t, Me-, in 1855,
and was rebuilt in 1876 She was of 322 tons reg
ister and was owned by 5. H. Mills d Co., OF this
city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
DISEASES THAT ARE CONTAGIOUS.

The Sanitary Superintendent report q rsielaay
that there had been no new cases oi smallpox III
this city in the last few days. There are thirty cases
in the Riverside Hospital, and two cases ol typno'1
fever Tvuhus fever has been cntlrelv stainltu
out Dr. Tay Tor reported that case OF dIpnthcill
had occurred in q family that lived with the lanior
of public school. He rec"mnendeh lhat sup no
of ianitors rooms and doubted tine promieiy oi the
practice of allowing ianlturs to live IN the schooi-
houses for sanitary reasons. e.
The Board passed resolution in view OF the TACT
that cholera is prevalent in Mecca and IN the past
such outbreaks have been followed by the spread oil
the disease to Ncw-Yor city and the tnlted States
rcnurstlnq the National Board of Health to TAKE
measures 10 combine with proper bodies OF other
Governments TO prevent the spread OF the disease 10
this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
THE NATIONAL TARIFF CONVENTION.

The secretary of the National Tariff Convention
has received notice that the Corset Manufacturers
Association will be represented at the convention
BY ten delegates the Hosiery Association of Phla-
delphia, by FIVE delegates; the Iron Producers, by
ten the National MillerS Association, by ten; the
Western Iron Association, by fifteen; the Steel and
Iron Consumers by fifteen, aud the Nat nal Board
OF steam Navigation by eight. Governor jerome
has telegraphed that there will be full State dele
CATION from Michigan. The Lake Ship Owners
Association will send five delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER % 1881.

u,,t 10 tho ,ucandcscent horseshoe carbon Light
nclosed in an alright globe. The effect o. tue t
was pleasing "It Is beautiful, so1t msnom 1f
it, The sotness and meowness OF the ng1n YER tbe
commended by the employees Mr. Edison VIII nasbe test
power OF each light doubled and VIII, II po'oiD'' W.
the qualities of the light again this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23

Mrs. John p Townsend, of No. SO East
Fty-fourth-st invited few ladies to luncheon yester
day to meet her daughterinlaw, lately married, MIS-
Charles ]. Townsend Mrs. A. L. White assisted MIS-
Townsend in receiving the guests, There present
Mrs Roswell Smith. Mrs. ID. II. McAlpine, Mrs d.
Coghill, Mrs. Isaac N Phelps MR.. j. f. Plnmmer, hrs
Joseph Decker Mrs. III. G.. Fahnestock, Mrs A. a hn9er
SON Mrs s. Mbank. Mrs. George +. Baker Mrs Z; =
Fitch Mrs r. o. French. Mrs. NJ. S. Baldwin, Mrs Ed
ward Ileck and Mrs {. McCOon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIYAL2

FYGL 1re,ne Hofel-General Edward T. NOyes, OF
ohio and senator J. y Camden. Of West Virginia Hstg
Fou5e-Jares y. Tvner. 81 Indiana .. ictgr,a Hohl-
Jndge r. n Wesbfo1s 81 the n. Y. supreme Court Nce
Yorf HofeI-General r l. Ciingnnn o. North Carolina 90
HOfsi-COngrrssnan waldo Huit ~
Denis Roswell 4. PamrTter Of Troy. ~ NeSt0ids
HnlsL- ~ anYern9I kelMnll ILu-LoL ol NcIIn0nl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
ELOPING WITH A NEGRO.

Martha Hughes, n pretty white girl sixteen
years old, who was employed as a servant in
a Paterson hotel, eloped last week with stephen
De(iraw, q negro. who had been employed in tine
stable but was discharged for lazlness. They went
to Suflern, N. Y. Policeman Guilfol. of the Pat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
MAI. VERY CARELEssLY DELAYED.

mail consisting of fifty letters, one registered
package, and two newspaper packets, bearing post,
marks .of South American post offices was received
board the schooner Caleb s. Ridgeway ever since
her arrival at this port September IA Most OF the
letters were address sed 20 important business hrms
in this country and Europe. which have probably
been subjected TO much Inconvenience by this de-
hay Postmaster Pearson caused inquiry TO be mace
of the consignees and captan OF the schooner, ana
ssertained that the detention occurred through the
negligence of the steward Of the vessel who con-
cealed the rail in the bunting bag which was
not opened until Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23

firm says that, with slight incGnvenience 70 ne
sRefs taught that branch of the trade and
consequently the strikers will not be en-
ployed again in body. The men say
that thew are opposed to the principle of intrOduc
ing women in the business of cigar packing; " III
this Is DONE" said one, it will not be long before
cannot properly support his family
The coach-drivers who are on strike SAID yester-
day, at their meeting in West Thirty second-st.,
that they would starve before returning to work or
less than S14 a week. Many stable-keepers have
tried to induce their men to return by offering them
$l2 and sometimes $13 week, but these offers nave
been declined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
LUNDBORG's PERFUME,
Marechal Mel Rose

RUPTURE.-Dr. J. A. Sherman's services are
in so much demand that he IS oonpee % ais time
tween NewIOrK aud Boston COnsultltOn DAYS In New
York, % Broadway. Monday Tuesday saturday Boston
AZ Mis ST., ON wednesday, Thursday AMI Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,
Tn-nAK

TO-DAY.
SUN r1.es G:57 Moon sets. 6:36 Clock sloy7 13m 16s
sun scts. 4:37 Moon sOuths., lao Moonsage uays'
HIGH WATER To-DAY-A. 81.
Sandy Hook 8il Gov Island Bus heh
HIGH WATER today. f.
Sandy Hook 0:Os GOV Island. 1884 Hell Gate....ll25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
l44 Lexngton-ave, near 2Othst Hours to and to T.
Attention 10 Gentiemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
Announcements.

At the age of 80 George Law paid $500 for
watch, he thereby lost mnutes time In scoopipg
fortune The fortuneb of to-day buy
watch for less than 500 at j. H. JOHNSrONS $50
BOwery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23

Women that have been given MP by their
dearest friends beyond help been permanently cured
by OF Lydia H. nkhams Vegetable Compound II
positive cure for all female complaints Send to Mrs
pamDhsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23

Bed bugs, Reaches, Rats, Mice, Vermin, &c.
cleared out by " Rough Rats" 10 cents Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23

DIR. LYON'S TOoTH TABLETS
Whiten the teeth II used daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23

Homeopathic Medicines, in cases, with direc
tons family use. sent by mail receipt Dollar
SMITHS HOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY, lO7 lth.aye, ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23

Of the Organs Of Generation no speedily and rail-
caly cared by WINOHESfBRS SPECIFIC PILL rwoGo
usually suloieut Price, 81 box Six boxes
10. 5endt circular Prepared Dy MANCHESTER & Go
Chemists "a JohnaL New'York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23
PosT-MoRTEM SUSPICIOUS.
THE DEATH OF MISS CATHERINE E. CARLfN BE
IIEvFD NOT TO HAVE BEEN NATURAL.

THE DEATH OF MISS CATHERINE E. CARLIN BE-
1IEvFD NOT TO HAVE BEEN NATURAL
Suspicions have been aroused in regard TO the
cause of the death Of Catherine f. Garn VINO G e
from Montreal to Brooklyn, and steps are to be
taken to exhume the body, which was buried N
with Distriot-Attorney Cathn and Coroner Kel-
]er, of Brooklyn, in regard 10 .nS
matter, but as the inquest was as
which the girl was passenger, a question has
arisen to jurisdiction, The glrl nag peeh Ic OF
three months in Montreal and on October ~ stared
for home, in company with a woman whom she
knew, Mrs. Barbara Smith. She taken sick.
and it is alleged that her companion gave her the
fsom the window of the car. Xhe girl rapidly grew
worse. and while the train was still in
Vermont died; No inquest was then held Ell.
Grand Central Depot when Coroner Brady was in
formed of the need of his services, and the inquest
was held by his deputy DR.. N. s. kaeiie. A verdict
the body was taken TO Brooklyn for interment
The girls brother learned something rev DAYS
later which aroused his suspicious that all was not
right and he visited st. Adams, where his sus-
picions were confirmed.
Coroner Brady informed reporter Of The lRIB-
UNE last evening that the father OF the gE was asO
present at the inquest and that he coroborated In
The main Mrs. Smiths testimony, adding that ms
daughter had been for some years in delicate health
and that she had been in the habit of taking medi-
cine frequently. He did not appear to entertain the
slightest suspicion as the truth of the story told
by Mrs. Smith, whom he knew personally Y. Inc
burial and transfer permit was issued and the body
was removed nothing further being heard of the
case until few days ago, when the mother ana
brother of Miss CaTlin called at the Corouers
Office. They desired to obtain, peTmls-
sion to have the body exhumed. When
asked on what grounds they based their suspicious
they said that Brooklyn physician called OH Mrs.
Smith, and after questioning her for some time
hibitei by the girl after taking the dose from the
vial indicated arsenical poison. The brother also
said that ne thought the relations between Mrs.
Smith and his sister were not altogether friendly,
hut he could give no reason for believing this. The
Coroner wrote letter TO Coroner Keller. OF Brook
lyn requesting him to give the desired assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-11-23

SAFEs-MOrris g. Ireland's eight fange safes
Best ire record In the world Old exchanged %