Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-11-04
!. De Poodle EscyE2osf.

As . general rule personalities in newspaper should he aroidel, but when man, who has been guilty of the grossest criminalities and is morally rotten to the core has the impotence to set himself up as candidate for office, 1t i5 the duty Of the press to unmask him. Obedient to this duty we submit, below, few facts concerning the beatial a,d b-ainless blatherskite whose name heads this arti- cle. They are facts we are prepared to support, in the courts or on the streets.
 Fact No. L This man Reylnert has been fugitive from justice and at one time a reward of one thousand dollars was offered for his capture His otfens in this case was robbing an orphan fol which he had been appointed guardian The mothor of the child was Mrs. Nil Ter, with whom Reymert was intimate. Her place of residence was at 14th street and Third Avenue, New York City. One day her husband was shot, inside of his own house. It was claimed that he had committed suicide He had been married once before and had child ny his ii7st wife and one by his last consort The widow employed Reymert to settle up the estate and he got himself appointed as guardian of her child. He collected 5000 belonging to the estate, turned in 5000 and skipped with the remaining &3000 The case was gwen to Pinkerton ana photographs If thee 'jedge" were sent to the rogues gal leries. In the meantime Mrs. Miller had gone to Europe and not having money with which to carry on the pursuit ana prosecution, the 'jedge" escaped.
 Fact No, 2 This man Reymert got up the Hercules Life Insurance Company, made himself president and induced Q lot of his countrymen and women to inYest their hard earned dollars in the stock. The company came to the verge of nkruptcy and when conf onted by the stockholders he could not tell what had become of the money. But he suoothed the matter over and made his poor dupes believe that they could save themselves by investing about $50, GOO more in the enterprise They put in the money and it went the same way. Finally they forced him out of the presidency and he banilrupted the company and major- ity of the stockholders
 Fact No. 2. While receiver of public moneys at Hudson, Wisconsin, he embez- zlcd &G000 from the government and came west for his health His bondsmen went before congress to bo released from paying to the government the amount of his defalcation and were successful. House resolution 90G3 for the relief of the bondsmen of J. De Noon Reymert, receiver of public monsys ct Hudson, | Wisconsin" will be found in the con gressional proceedings of '77-8 These are only few sample bricks from his criminal history. We have number ot interesting notes of his life, which will read well in pamphlet form as soon as we find time to arrange them. Ho is not only a robber of widows and orphans and the government, but has been guilty of s variety Of rascalities, which when made public, will make decent people turn from him with loething. He is debaucher oi women and traducer of men. He i. a william by nature and blackmailer bJ profession. He never earned an honest dollar nor performed an honest act. T. elect him district attorney would be say ing to the world that crime was respect able in Pinal county