davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-08

am sure that Swifts Specioc saved my life.
was terribly poisoned with Malaria, and was o ven
up 10 die. Swift's Specific relieved me promptly
and entirely. think It lie the greatest remedy Of
the age. c. q. SPENCER,
Sup. Gas Works, Rome, Ca
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-08

A corporal out at Fort Russell,
Stitfened his neck in a tussle,
He almost died, then
st. Jacobs tried, when
The pain had to get up and hussle."
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-07-08
NEW ADV ERTISEM ENTS.
HOME COMFORT.
After Rainy Ride q Country Physi-
cian Tells What He Thinks of
Some Poodle.

II wish to gracious some people would learn
when they neSH d ctor and when they don't"
exc aimed Doctor -, ~ he entered his house
In cosey little village in the interior of the State
OF New York, after tedious night ride for many
miles have been down among the mountains TO
see a man, VINO the messenger sad, was very sick,
and not likely 70 live till morning, unless he had
immediate help; and found him suffering from
IA her sharp attack of colo, which his family
might have relieved in ten minutes, if they had a
grain ofsense and two or thre simple remedies in
the house. But no; they must remain ignorant AZ
pigs, ann VIII II the least ache or pain takes Them
send for doctor, whether they ever pay him or
not "
why Doc o. wha' kind OF simple remedies, as
you call th,m do YOU expect people to keep In the
houseS" asked his wife rs she poured him a cup
of hot lea.
I'm this case answered the Doctor, "if they
had only put BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS
PLASTER on the mans stomach, he would have
been all right In hour and saved me drcary
ride"
In all ordinary complaints 1t cures at once.
All diseases are eliminated from the system by
what may be roughly called expulsion or eXtrpc.
ton, or by union OF the two processes Ben
sons Plaster promotes both II incitcs the torpid
organs to act, and sends its heating, soothing in.
fuence through the my Rad pores OF the skin All
other plasters obligc the patient to wait They
give him hope for tomorrow. Benson's plaster
give him help today. Which is better, do you
thinkS Buy the CApCINE and keep 1t in the
house. Price 25 cents
Seabury Il johnson. Chemists, New Yo'k,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-08

The announcement of the ravages OF the
cholera in Egypt reminds everybody that the
terrible plague has periodically swept over the
world, and awakens the apprehension that our
own country may not be spared. Fortunately
the laws of health are so much better com
pretended and observed than foremery that
there is no reason to anticipate a panic even
should the disease reach us.
Communities and individuals know that care,
cleanliness and wise moderation carry them
safely even though such torrid heat as was
recently known in New York; and the same
precautions generally and s,ringently observed
will be equally serviceable in dealing with
plague like the cholera. Relaxing food, relax
ing and fiery drinks, careless exposure to
changes Of Temperature, failure 20 recognize
abnormal conditions in every detail q living
are the chief causes Of the unusual mortality Of
a hot summer.
The same negligence, the want of positive
reasonable precautions, and of conduct regu-
lated by common sense, would greatly heighten
the fatality of cholera epidemic. To keep
cool is the best exhortation, because it means,
be sensible. OF course, in view of the posi-
bility, great responsibility devolves upon the
board of health at every seaport in the
country, and especially upon that of New
York. Its powers, which are large, should be
exercised with as much vigor as wisdom, and
every citizen should cordially cooperate.
Forewarned is forearmed, and we are distinctly
warned by every fresh report from Egypt.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-08

Compared with the daily papers of the
old world which each have but few columns
of advertisements, the New York Herald and
some of the Boston Sunday papers seem like
new world wonders. A recent Sunday issue of
the Herald had one hundred and thirty.two
columns of advertisements, the paper consist.
ing of thirty.two pages The Boston papers
have lately shown great growth OF advertising
space, largely due to the advertisements OF
Jordan, Marsh & Co., who spent large amounts
in advertising, upon their change from whole.
sailing to retailing. The Boston Sunday Globe
lately had sixty.four columns OF advertise.
ments, and the paper is no, yet six years old.
The Boston Herald is not behind these figures,
but on the contrary has a larger advertising
patronage than any other New England paper.
The Boston Journal, also, has made great
gains of late. While the newspaper owner is
happy TO see his bank account grow with the
advertising space, the reader of the paper has
also good ground TO rejoice, inasmuch as he
finds more readable paper in proportion as
the profits Of the business allow the employ
ment OF better editors and correspondents, and
the payment for kilograms Of the latest and
best news. A newspaper, however, must get
good start from the ability of its editors and
reporters to satisfy popular wants before the
advertiser will consider its columns worth buy
ing. Then the advertisements come in and
the paper makes rapid strides toward the field
of hrst-class journalism. --Ratey HoyH.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-08
4 NeW Cere0

A new cereal has been introduced into South
Carolina with considerable success. 1t is
known as miemaine, and is a native of South
America, especially OF the Columbia region,
where it very largely fills the demand for food
supply for man, while the fodder is very
superior for stock. One chemist goes so far as
to pronounce it superior to wheat in food
quality. The plant is allied to the sorghum
and Guinea corn families. The grain is smaller
and more mealy than the Guinea corn, the
heads are larger and more compact, and the
color is milk-white instead of red. Unlike
sorghum, the sugar in the plant is converted
into corn when the grain natures, and the pith
of the stalk is thus dry and brittle when the
latter is dead. After ripening one crop of seed
and being cut down 10 the roots, a second but
inferior growth follows, and even third crop
of ripened seed can be had. Its capacity to
withstand drought is very great, and this is one
OF the chief recommendations il has. The
crop in South America natures in the midst Of
a five or six months dry season, which is
practically drought. Experimen,ally the
grain has been grown for several years in
South Carolina, and has produced at the rate
OF from fifty to one hundred bushels to the
acre. Where the rainfall is very light, and
feed for stock must be grown, il is believed
this new cereal will be introduced.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-08
sEvrNrm.

The undersigned have fully authorized Mr.
Smith the engineer regularly employed in the
service Of this work to concur and agree with
your eScellency any further matters that are
not expressed in this memorandum.
have the honor TO be- sir, your most ODE
dent servant,
7hftteeRfh-That this defendant declined 10
sign such document and caused notice to be
given as aforesaid Of his intention to commence
work.
All which dongs and prctenscs on the part
of the plaintiff this defendant submits are
contrary 10 equity and good conscience, and
prejudicial to the rights Of this defendant and
tend to subvert his majesty's government and
the good faith thereof and the proper respect
therefor. EDWARD PRESTON,
CECIL BRowN,
Solicitors and of Counsel for defendant
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-08
RATES or POSTAGE.

DOMESTIC POSTAGE kAfHSi
DRor LETTERS circulars, in ssalea envelopes to
be delivered at the office where deposited cent each
half ounce.
DOMESTIC LETTERS. to any pau Of the Kingdom,
cents, If less than y or and cents for each additional
y or 4
NHwsrAPERs printed in the Kingdom and mailed ID
subscribers from Offices Of publication are me- in the
iner'island mails Rolls Of papers To agents. and
not to bona hde subscribers, claim the benefit Of
the free postage law.
PACKAGES AND PARcris, containing books Of mail.
able merchandise Of any kind any letter. Newspapers OF
parcel that may be nailed, may be regscred on ray.
men Of free Of in addition 70 the ordinary
postage.
NEWSPAPERS, pamphlets, almAnaes, calendarS, hand.
bills magazines maps occasional and other publicn-
tons mot bound) for each ounces or fraction
thereof Circulars, Ia unscale envelopes cent each.
PARCELS Of merchandise Of any kind will be received
and forwarded In the inter island mails at the rate Of
ono GENT This regulation does not include
the foreign mail service All inicrand parcels can be
registered.
Books (prined or blanO, Cards, Engravinps.
Watches, Jewery, Roots Bulbs, Cuttings, sample, OF
Dry Sugar or Rice, Photographs, Medicines (exeep,
hguids) Articles Of Clothing. Samples OF Merchandise
Of any kind, and all articles not included in Class and
Of the law Of I57o-when weighing than four
pounds or sistyfour ounce o. fract ION
thereof. All articles likely to damage the mail. are
strictly prohibited.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-08
General ADVERTISEMENTS.
DoST OFFICE NOTICE.
SUGGESTIONS TO THE rUpLy
Relating 20 the Mailing and Rcgi~
OF Letters. Papers and Parcels.
Rates Of Postage TO Countries In and out Of the
Postal Union

| u.u.u,
', la. ~. ls,,e'., &c, 90 es'p ~ f,sfhae6 ~
P,.l 49, s,' l us Nin,ei'' a. ~ lisueh'y
-, - ~ t su 'ie sga 'hv l'pH vl VI
y, 'usn u''''l',h,u :, 'e''s's, Neh h'eu
,i "u'isisi 'te We" '" ""'u'ea' WIN No 'n"i'N
| az =" N, ,,n1 uitst'i9l. IL
=, MAX ~ address on al foreign letters leg'his
,.h"p ,Jdtsssssi ~ A. 49,, w 80 IN ha $50
80, III , ~ ~ 49, ~ y, n' ~ =,
where ir,ier.ss,,i.,, s,e ,,nln,.d' .h,Is ~ lo,,
wv, - ~. ~ pycui N'' VIC le,'rt
lY 'N ~, s w u,,'l"'s'pu Nl.n'u' numus''
i o,,sn .'ese =, nesal2h sla ueiay
y. $500 y! ,se Li ~ ,oi.lkn 'pNIles' ahu e,tegisl
w Nan'us, w WHICH country uefe are many puni.QihM
ek W s''ie h'he. a. lutVN'es IN the Wy
H. -, a. 'h,ii A. -, " " ~, =. WI
ds.IppI ~ s,s'u oo sisen 70 iall. isus
uteseu' W lns'ah,e' merely 10 LONDON, "Hho
s n"'Nf i.us'anu' me ucluSh'y sent 20 i"ndo
s qua aiu 10 't,ia, merely causing delay AZ
Ns IN. S,.I 80 "uu'ss''n W nutl"t I'll
| VI ~ ''",,..' 1870 ~ ~ oeI e1 " pu'"ng'vn' Ne
t N' ~ =. 'n' 'osop'"''hee uet"eeh > ana H
WIG" , $500 N'n u -,
.,,i ~ ss, Iul 'ae auuiy,, WIN INK, anu no ~uH
P.,ei " ~ hu, ~ Pen.n marx often become erase
al" a. All sup' r. len. re,he'eu i'eg,22le.
u Ill., a a. INIT a. p1ssloe, using envelope, made
-, u" ppe,, sNpse'p Nne'e more than ono sheet %
Ts;ns os'.r Sndi.d WI sa'h r'Pe' u ,n.9.ed
.ns o.e" ni'u,eu, nlu ospes'"Y ~ the overland
,n,,.,pa, I'M on noeuse' zen envelopes -
..ai.ii, "a. :, pt ol."i hNi,s aus ~ cohpNhns
say * ".'o ~ en''Iey '"no en- " ,he matter
,hc e,s, 'end money OF any other nt'ole OF value
order =, IN ,",se,ed ps,, e,''e' ny "e o. money
p >, w '. ssa'', ,e,g, - a.
,;a, Los Na stamp, should be placed on The uHer
IN , ., '',e Auoiess sue on al. n'il naw
,.as.' l.; ,,h,i,s W p"se .'an'ps " wv " q :. y
,srn ' \, In h a.u ~ e'''' having "hu'h''
''',"i p ~, :, :" .' ~ 'o' ''ueu' ,,-,
@ sips me ,esatusu a. cash. ana tue ''e
a hnytb;ng !, add;,;n, ~, an a,it,. .,;,,. -,
,,J ~ - A. s'''i W. 70 an "uuiess w''e', o
p,IJi ' ""'e'' sue VI pos'" e"'us fenue'' 'ne"
~, r. i . ,.,. -, IT.. .,,.
- IL 'usu . uo'es',e 'e',st being 'ofwafueu ;"
, M. ' i'u' '.f, .a ~, W. GEMS W Psi
is ,'ips tt lcss .han .he iu, postage nss
~. pu, uoup,e 'he amount que must pe paid py Ve
parry ',1 ',tHas;, ~, ,.... -...,,..,k x.
h,..' ~ -, 70 " Nv 'pHPeaa " Pelvea' W.,
nn,ics H. aii;L.S - pi si,oui III ~ IN
''' se ~, ~ ~ ''eN "pu'eNs' go
na,,,, IN ',,,an,;,;s" III, sils'a nas p,'s
oi,cn bas,.n ;,s Jn,,ch H. t ~
Sal. ~ ~ V1 sio''Ii's sun ~ W
n, L, IsI,nd !, do,.s,; WV ''' So e"''' 'O's's"'
~ Ali ;na,,;, uo .hs,h.. &c., ,,....... -. a..
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-08
EXHIBIT Il.
HoNoLrIu. Aurnst y. ISS,
w. FLowERDEw.

HONOLULU, August ~, 1855
To His ENcellency CHARLES T. GULIcK,
Minister OF the Interior, eic.-Sir; Having
verbally notified You that proposed com
mencing work and breaking ground for the
purpose Of laying rails for the uamway Mr..
Flowerdue intends laying-upon Saturday,
August 2s,h, at 7 AMI have now the honor
to notify you that | was ordered by Mr..
Flowerdew not to do SO than day, but shall,
upon Tuesday, August a7,h, and shall com
menee such work at or near the corner Of
King street and punchbowl street.
have the honor, sir, to be your obedient
servant,
tSignedl JULIus H. SMITH, c. E.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-08
EXHIBIT a.

Honolulu, August 81, 1855.
His Exeellency CHARLES T. GULcK
Minister Of the Interior, e,c.-Sy. have
the honor to inform you, tina pursuan, to the
terms of the authority granted to me by your
predecessor, under date Of thirtieth of June,
propose 10 commence preparations for laying
horse tramways, and have instructed my eng.
neer, Mr. Julius H. Smith, accordingly
l propose to commence work at the corner
of Punchbowl and King streets, and have 10
request that you will instruct the road super.
visor not TO interfere with the work
| have the honor to be, sir, your most
obedient servant,
tSignedI W. FLowERDRw.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-08

therefore, that said defendant may full, true,
direct and perfect answer make to all and
singular the matters and things hercinbefore
stated and set forth, and that as fully and
particularly as Il the same were here again
repeated, and he thereunto particularly inter.
rogaied lhut not upon oath. answer on oath
being hereby expressly waved
And that your orator say have q decree
pcrpctually cnjuining and restraining said
defendant, his engineers and agent, from in.
terieriug with CT entering upon any Of the
streets OF the said city Of Honolulu or It's
suburbs with intent or purpose to dig OF tear
w the surface Of the same. OF construct or
place thereon o. therein any iron or other rail.
road OF tramway. eNecp, As may hereafter be
authorized by law
And that, pending the hearing herein, a
Temporary injunction may issue to said de.
PENDANT, his attorneys, solicitors, engineers
agents, and all Others acting, or claiming to
act, under his authority, commanding them to
absolutely dess, and refrain from any &C, Of
destruction OF other interference with the sur.
face Of said streets, OF any act Of construction
Of said tumways therein or thereon till the
further order Of this court
And that your orator may have such further
relief, OF such other relief as the nature OF the
case may require, and 10 equity may seem
meet.
May it please the court TO grant unto your
orator the writ OF injunction, also the process
Of summons Of this court, citing said William
flowerdew at a time, and under penalty to
be therein named, to appear and answer the
premises, and further 10 stand to and abide
the order Of the court herein
tSigned) CHARLES T. GUlIcK,
Minister OF the Interior.
W. NJ. Gibson, attorney general.
{. w. Ashford, solicitor for complainant.
HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,
HONOLULU.
Charles T. Gulick, being duly sworn, de.
poses, and states that he has heard read the
foregoing bill OF complaint, and that the same
Is true. eNcep, As to those matters therein
stated TO be on information and belief. and as
TO those matters he believes i, to be true
(Signed) CHARLES T. GuLICK.
Subscribed and sworn before me this 27th
day OF August, 1883.
BENZ. ii. AUSTIN,
Justice Supreme Court.
Let process and injunction issue as prayed
for, returna6le before me, at my chambers, on
Monday, September s. 1855.
tSigned) BENZ. II. AUSTIN,
Justice Supreme Court,
Honolulu, August II, 1855.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-08


An adventurous walk across the entire con-
tinent Of Australia has been completed by
George Ernest Morrison, son of the principal
Of the Geelong College. The whole distance
traversed from the Gulf Of CaTpentaria TO Mel
bourne exceeded two thousand miles, and this
Was covered in one hundred and twenty days.
Passing through uninhabited wastes, where
sometimes intervals Of over one hundred miles
interviewed between human habiiatons, he had
to carry a swag, with provisions and apparatus
for cooking, and this, Of course, materially i'm
peded his rate Of travelling. lie had to carry a
supply OF water in some parts OF his route
where water could only be found at very long
intervals. Part Of his way led through dis.
,rict inhabited by hostile blacks, who. in re-
venge for being so mercilessly hunted down by
the remote settlers, show little mercy to any
white man who comes 10 their way. He
walked every inch Of the distance a. c and
unarmed, cooking for himself such provisions
as he could secure by the way, and generally
sleeping in the open air, mufied up in the
blanket he carried in his swag. Notwiths,and.
Ing the hardshps he endured, he finished his
toilsome march in robus, health.
The most eccentric old woman Of the age
may be found among the worshippers Of one Of
the sydney eathedrals. Apan from the fact
that, throughout the era Of pull backs the old
lady has held fast To the expanding crinoline,
she has been in the habit for years Of wearing
at the one time every dress she p'sssesses. In
addition to this, she carries with her to service,
OF wherever she goes, her cup and saucer, milk
jug and sugar pot, smoothing iron, frying pan.
and clcthes'lne call dexlerously hidden away
IN that mysterious and accommodating erino-
line. II has been scientifically stated that she
also carries a donkey sofa there. As she
moves into church she railles like a hailsiorm
on the roof Of a mining township. She is
credited with holding big s,ocking-iull Of
money-an eccentric fact IN the case Of one
Who has been thirty yean worshipper.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-08
lsignedl JuLIus II. sNIrn. c. E.
SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN.
isLANDS-IN EQUITY.

SUPREME COURT OF THE HAWAIIAN
IsLANDs-iN EQUITY.
CHARLES +. GuLIcK,
Minister Of the Interior,
vs..
WILLIAM FLowERDEw.
KALAHAuA, by the Grace OF Con, OF the
Hawaiian lslands-King.
To WILLIAM FLowERDALE, his attorneys,
solicitors, engineers, agents and all others act
ing or claiming to act under his authority,
greetings In accordance with prayer in bill
in equity this day filed agains said William
Flowerdew in this court by Charles +. Gulick,
minister Of the interior:
You are commanded, under such penalty as
the court may see fit to infioi for eoniemp, Of
this wit, TO absolutely deSist and abstain from
any act u destruction OF cher interference
with the surface Of the streets OF the city Of
Honolulu OF suburbs, and from any act OF con.
s,ruction thereon OF therein OF any iron OF other
,ramway OF street railroad, OF any en,y upon
any OF said streets with the intent and purpose
Of committing any such act until the further
order Of this court.
Witness the Honorable BENJAMIN II. Aus.
TIN, Justice Of the supreme Court at Honolulu,
this s7th day Of August 1883.
lSeall tSignedl WILLIAM FOSTER,
Clerk Of the Supreme Count.
W. NJ. Gibson, attorney general.
{. W. Ashford, solicitor lor complainant.
TAs tassrer.
N rHE sUPKEAE COUNT OF INA HAWAIIAN
isLAsDs--IS EQuITy.
CHAKLrs +. GULIcK,
Minister Of the Interior, Before Ma. JUS.
vs.. TfCE AUSTIN
WILLIAM flowEKDEw,
The answer Of William Flowerde~. the
above named defendant. 10 the bill Of com.
plant Of the above named plaintiff.
This defendant, saving and reseriag TO him
self all bench, and RICH, Of exception to the
said bill q complaint for ansser ihereun,o,
saith
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-08
SECOND.

The rails used will not be under eighteen
pounds per yard, and where necessary, heavier
rails will be employed. They will be laid
flush with the streets, and in proper and
workmanlike manner.
The cars will be Of the best American type,
and some have been already ordered from a
leading builder in San Francisco
The cars, after sunset, will carry the usual
lights of street railway cars.
Bridge blocks will be provided for proper
protection Of the fire hose in case Of fire.
Should any matter arise, not mentioned or
provided for in this memorandum, they shall
be arranged hereafter by agreement between
the minister Of the interior and the engineer
in charge Of the work.
The buildings and site of stable OF the
undersigned will be established within the
city limit of Honolulu, as regulated by law,
and that license be granted him under the
rules and regulations governing such matters.
And if located at such place as is necessary to
lead the water thereon, that supply neces.
sary for the use Of the establishment should be
provided, the undersigned paying the usual
rates.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-08

II necessary, the government Is to grant
the privilege OF taking Of sand and stones
from any quarry belonging to the government,
the quantity of which will be according TO its
requirement, at every irregularity OF the street
OF road, not to exceed - tons, and il larger
quantity is required permission will be at
once applied fori also, for the temporary use Of
lis carts, wagons and machinery, If not other.
wise occupied; the governmen, receiving
such compensation as may be agreed upon,
together with the privilege Of prison labor If
required.
FOURTH.
The undersigned is willing TO concede the
privilege and extend the courtesy to those
personages passage fee as are denominated
in the following tables, wiz
Their majesties the king and queen and the
royal family, to government officials. police
and messengers on special duties. That the
government will be allowed free use and run
cars on their rails, though not interfering with
their traffic.
The term OF period OF the franchises granted
shall not exceed years.
SIXTH.
The passenger fare will not exceed 10 the
fares enumerated IN the followieg tables. viz:
ca.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-08

surRFNE couKr or ruE uAwMiAS
istANps-iN rQUtrY.
CHARtEs I. GuttCK,
Minister Of the Interior, Before Mt Jos.
~ TiCE Au,rIN.
WILLIAM ItpWFEpr,y
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-09-08
THs rIoprRDru FRANCHISE.

The "true inWarincss" Of the question a,
issue between Mr.. William Flowerdew and
the Government concerning which SO much
has been written and talked during the past
few weeks. is not fully shown 10y the following
complaint and answer; but enough is shown
60 prove that Mt Flowcfdcw believed himself
Justified 10 investing a large sum Of money.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-12-12
BURNED ALIVE.
The Drunken Wife Of John Eckert at
Braddock, Pa.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 11.-Shortly otter II
O'Clock last night the frame house occupied
John Eckert and wife, Of Braddock, Pa.
was destroyed by fire. 1t was
supposed the inmates had all escaped,
assuring the progress Of the fire. no sound
was distinguishable In the burning house,
but after the flames had been subdued the
charred remains Of Mrs. Eckest were found
in the ruins. The unfortunate woman was
addicted to the use Of alcohol and opium,
and it Is believed that while under the in
duence Of one or the other OF these over.
turned lamp and set hre to the building.
Ugly rumors rejecting on the husband are
also circulated, and assertions of foul play
were made. 1t Is said the husband and
wife had frequent quarrels yesterday. and
that just before the discovery Of the fire
Eokert left the premises very angry.
Coroner Dressler left for the scene this
morning for the purpose Of instituting
search and an investigation. Since the fire
Cckert has not been seen.
LATER.
The corners investigation 10 still In pro.
gress at Q O'Clock. The evidence adduced
10 very damaging to the husband, who was
arrested this morning to await the result Of
the inquest. Mrs. Snyder testified that she
heard . woman scream and . noise like
scufAing fifteen minutes before he IRE was
discovered.