davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-20
Personal Gossip.

M. De Lesseps and his family formed
a conspicuous group at the foot steeple-
chase races rum in Paris on Sunday
The nine little De Lesseps Children
were dressed alike in blue bIouses and
wide-awakes. The contestants were
c~ollegians and fine young men of Paris.
the members of the racing club wear.
ing gray silk jackets and jockey caps.
Every one was entered under the name
of some famous horse.
General Butler was a conspicuous
figure on the floor Of the house ii
Washington the other day. Tilted
back in a cane-seat chair and with !
red flower in the button hole Of his
closely buttoned coat the ex- governor
chatted glibly of his prospects for the
presidency, and in response to a query
he declared that, if he were not nomin-
ated by the democracy In Chicago, he
would run independently,
Charles J. B. Williams, a London
physician, has lately published has per-
sonal experiences. During the first ten
years (1830-184W of his establishment
as a physician in London his expenses
exceeded his receipts at an average of
G600 a year. In 1910 the scale began
to turn in his favor. In l848 his pro
fessional income amounted to 93, 800.
Between 1853 and 1857, when he was
in the fullest private practice, it varied
from "a, 900 to 81, 900 . year. II never
exceeded the latter amount.
Horace J. Perrin, the Michigan mil
lionaire, who died at Marshall, in that
state, recently, passed the summer Of
1870 at Saratoga, where he met and
became engaged to Miss Anna Meredith
As the time for the wedding approached
Mr.. Perrin asked Miss Meredith to re-
lease him, and she co~nsenting, married
a younger lover, Mr. Perry, a Californi-
an. Now Mrs. Perry sues the estate to
recover 500, 900, alleged to have been
promised her by Perrin in consideration
of his release.
The Empress Eugene offeredtc place
Arenenberg, her beautiful villa near
Constance, at the disposal of Queen
Victoria while she was in Germany, II
she cared to extend her foreign trip be-
yond Darmstadt. A%renenberg is not
a very large house, but the grounds are
extensive and most picturesque, sloplng
to the bank of that portion OF the Rhine
which flows through the Untersee INTO
the Bodensee.
Last week, when about to break up
for the holidays, Mr.. Spurgeon dismiss
ed his young men With q caution
Don't get counting. That is not good
for students. Come back, as some one
puts it, with your hearts and manners
uncracked. Walk in the fields like
Isaac, by all means, and mediate, but
don't lift up your eyes for Rebecca.
She will come soon enough
cone thing was specially noticeable
in his pleasant humorous chat says
Mr.. f. w. H. Myers in bis Personal
Recollections Of the Duke Of Albany
sand that was his tendency to think ~
well as possible OF almost every woman
Of his acquaintance. Cynics OF the
smoking-room may sometimes have
limited that he gave an antiquated turn
to knightly demeanor, and was cnIgalT
rous where he was expected to be cay
alier. Bnt he who thus cares TOR the
- -A-wAuTsna nv
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-06-20

The American government has formerly ap.
piled 10 The Dominion OF Canada FOR tho extra.
aition OF John c. Emo on tho charge III forgery,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14
sHERIDAN's RIDE.
James Il. lTurdoch's story OF the First
Reading of the Poem "Shcri-
dams Ride.

A correspondent Of the Philadelphia
Press retells the story OF Sheridan S
ride, as told by James T. Murdoch.
This leads to a talk with Murdoch about
Reads poem:
Il was not with Sheridan, Murdoch
said, cat this time, but was ut the head
quarters Of the army of the Cumber-
land. Soon after the battle of Cedar
Creek ! came up to Cincinnati and was
visiting Mr.. Cyrus Garrett whom we
called odd Cyclops. He was T. Buch-
anan Reads brother-in-law. and with
him the poet made his home. The
ladies of Cincinnati had arranged to
rive me a reception, that finally turned
into an ovation. / had given a great
many readings to raise funds to assist
their Soldiers Aid Society, and they
were going to present me with silk
flag. Pike Opera House had been
secured, the largest place OF amuse-
ment in the city, and they had made
every arrangement to have the recep-
ton very dramatic event The morn
inc Of the dav il was to take place Read
and | were. as usual, taking our break
fast late. We had Just finished, but
were still sitting at the table chatting.
Mr.. Garrett, the brother-in-law who
was business man and guided by bus
mess habits. came in while we were
thus lounging. He wore an
AIR OF DIPATIENCE
and carried paper in his hand. lie
walked directly up TO Read, unfolded
"a copy of Hgrpcr's Weekly and held 1t
up before the man SO singularly gifted
rs both poet and painter.
"Tha whole front Of t.la gaH Ha5
covered with E striking picture repre-
senung Sheridan seated on bis black
horse, Just emerging from a cloud OF
dust that rolled up from the highway
MS he dashed along followed by a few
troopers.
There said Mr. Garrett, address
ing Read, see what you have missed.
You ought to have drawn that picture
Yourself and gotten fine credit Of it; it
Is just in your line w. first thing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14

MARTIN q ToAY have a stock Of
Stratman d Co.'s No. l bob-sleds
for sale at same prices as they are
sold in Dodgeville. Call early or
they will he rome. 2w
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14

The usc OF tho term
"Short Line In counce-
ti0n with the corporate
name of u Rrcat road.
conveys an idea OF just
what is required by the
travelling public-a short
line, quick time nd the
best OF accommodations
shed by the greatest rail
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14
s OR I
|. IN /:
~uII OF WnIVH OTt IUrnlsUcu Dy IUt EIVnIVsI ralI-
way in America,
Chicago, Milwaukee
and Saint Paul.

ft owns and operates over 600 miles OF road
IN Northern Illinois Wisconsin, Minnesota Iowa
and Dakota; aud as rs main lines, branches and
connections reach all the great business centres
Of the Northwest ana Far West, IL naturally an
swers the description Of short Line and Best
Route between
Chicago, Milwaukee, 50 Paul and Minneapolis.
Chicago, Milwaukee. Portage, la Crosse and
Wnuua
Chicago, Milwaukee. Oroutonville, Aberdeen and
Glendale
Chicago. Milwaukee. Eau Claire and saltwater.
Chicago Milwaukee, WsusRu and Merrill
Chicago Milwaukee. Beaver Dam. Fond du Lac
and Oshkosh.
Chicago Milwaukee, Waukesha aud oconomo-
Chicago Milwaukee. Madison and Prairie du
Chicago Milwaukee ovatonno, Nankato ana
Chicago Boloit. Iaucsylle and Mineral Point.
Chicago, tigin. Rockford aud Dubuque
Chicago Clinton, Rock Island, Cedar Rapids aud
Chicago pes Moipcs. Council Bluffs ana OGaha
Chicago Canton Sioux city sioux Fats and
Chicago Milwaukee. Albert Lea pad southern
Chicago, Milwaukee Mason city Mitchell and
Chamberlain
Rock island, Dubuque, 81 Pan and Miunoap-
davenport Calmar S. Paul aud Minneapolis.
Milwaukee, baciue hcloit lfeop0ft and Rock
Mitchell, Wolsey Ashton and Aberdeen
Dim River Valley line.j
Pullman $lrCpers and thc FINEST Din
ing Cars ia thc World are run on the main
lines OF The Cbicngos milwaukee a ~.
paul Hallway, aud every apentiOu ls paid
TO passengers by courteous employees Of the
Company
s.. g. MERRILL, A. v. II. CARPENTER.
general Manager Gen, Pass. ACT.
J. r. CLARK, GEO II HEAFFOKD,
GeHl @upt, asst sen. Pass Agt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1884-02-14
As STILL As A CHURCH

I dUrinr DraYcr-IIm0, and I read Che
three first verses without a pause, and
then read the fourth:
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

President-JAMES q. BLAINE.
Vice President--JoHN a. LOGAN.
Sheritf-rrRANK G. STIDHAM.
Corouer-CHARLES E. SPARKS.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14
Opposed to the Tariff.

AT the Democratic State Convention
of Texas, which met on the 18th inst,
it was resolved that "a tariff for protec-
ton is unconstitutional, unjust, and
conflicts with the genius and spirit Of a
free government" The present tariff
was denounced AS a scheme for the
protection Of the rnonopolists. and "a
master piece Of Injustice and false pre-
tense, it having destroyed American
commerce, diminished the profits of
American agriculture, and enslaved
American Labor" They also denounce
the educational bill before Congress as
unconstitutional, dangerous en-
and another step towards Capitalization
of all power in the Federal government,
and threatening destruction to the Re-
public"
From the above the Democrats of our
State may see to what point their part
Is tending. Free trade must take the
place OF the present tariff ii the Democ-
racy of the South can have their sway.
The workshops Of our riry will be clos
Ell ana The wOrkmen forced to beg OF
starve. The opposition to aid in eiuca
tional purposes is also significant, ignp-
rance heih- one Of III" pillars on which
the party rests, We know the grea
mass OF Democrats in our State canno
favor such a PLATFORM, but the hope Of
of1lce will prevent hundreds Of men from
denolincing it, and party attachment
will lead other hundreds to shut thei
eyes to- policy that will result in
beggary if carried ont.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

THE Massachusetts boilers met yes
terday, but their meeting was not Of a
very harmonious character, because the
meeting contemplated supporting GER
tain Democrats if they were nominated-
one Of them, Mr.. HallDwrll, created
some excitement by declaring that he
attended the meeting not to devise
some plan by which he could vote for a
Democrat for President, but how he
could vote for n President without
voting for Blaine. Mr.. lIalowcll' $
remarks We're greeted with Kisses. \
CongregatiunaliS' minister, to whom "A
circular was sent asking him to attend
tn" meeting, replied by reminding them
that he cXpcricnC" Of their own com
muDW"alth ought 10 satisfy any loyal
Republican,, however Jealous he may
b" TOR reform III politics, lIat it Is not
safe 10 bring i about by rlcNitimg the
PARTY Of di-,uNalty and corruption t.
power. Ii"thougltt I'll" reign Of But
lgriSIn would hHv" Taught the ErpUb
Leans a lesson. III conclusion he said
" ,"nd my voice and entire influence
T, tn" r"rlioW 81 James &. Blaine, b.
lu," believe IN tn sentiment, 'NoX
lDpulI est voN DEF,
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

elected President on the 9th day of next
November. The more tattooes they
place upon him the more votes he will
have. There is a consolation in know
ing that Blaine is not the first Presiden'
tial candidate that was tattoed. Lin
coin was san ignorant, long legged go
rilla," Grant was human butcher
with his hands reeking with the blood
of his fellow-citizens," and Garfield
was made out not only liar of the first
water, but the figures "392 were
stamped by his enemies upon his brow
as the price of political jobbery. Yet
all these men were elected President OF
the United States, all but Garfield
twice elected and the last only pre-,
vented by Guiteau's murderous bullet.
The tattooing process will end about
the same way with Blaine. Indeed il
he were not tattooed, we might begin N
think he were not needed for the Presi,
dency.
While Kepler and Mast are exhaust
| ing their geniuses in tattooing Blaine
| let lis remember thatWashington, whom
all pronounce as the best and noblest
American of them all, was tattooet
from head to foot. If Washington
could not escape, how can it be expect
ed that Blaine will escape? AS a sam
pie. of the manner in which Washington
was tattooed we reproduce the folloWin!
| IA, Il, had in the phillIpl
lphia Aurora, March 4th, 1897, that be
ing the day upon which Washington
laid down the cares of public office ant
retired to private life
Lord. now lie test raou, thy servant dc
part in pOnco, for mine eyes nave seen IN.
), lyatiOn vas the liOus speculation OF 1
man who oeleld Hood Of happiness ru5Eln.
upon mankind. II over thcto rhs TINT
| that would license the re 'e alton OF the eX
| clAmatiUu. dat tune /. now arrived Tor th'
| man who Is tue source OF all the mlSfOr,unef
of our country Is this day reduced to a lcve
with his teuow ti2ons, AMI Is no longer pos
sessed OF 20 yer to multiply evils upon the
| United States Every heart In unison
with tno freaa III and happiness OF the PEG
| pie oaght 70 beat nigh with exultation thai
the name of Washington from this day cease
to give acurrency 10 political inslutty, and
to lcgtllze currurtlOh "A now era Is no"
'pening upn u'--an era which promises
much to tho people for public measure,
must now stand u lon their own merits, dnt
nehrious projects can no longer be support
ni by a name. When retrospect 10 ttiet
of he WASHINGTON Administration for eIgh
! years IT Is subject OF the Z 'eateEt asloliSh
N MT that a single Individual Should nave
cauHered the principles OF Repnblicansm IL
n emil hLened people uat emerged from TN
sllf ofdcspOttsm, and should have carried
Ms d.signs against the public liberty sn fhr
AZ 70 have put in leopa.dy its very existence
iSuch, EOwever are the facts. and with ines
SJHring Us In the face, this d.y ought TO be
llubtlre In tho Init'd States.
Then let the tattoolng process 90 on
Mr.. Blaine has nothing to fear from it
The people have always stood by TIN
Itatlooed man, and they will still stanl
| by him.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

fame for cents an hour
Immense success. Also
the "br0wn' and n large
variety Of other oil
stoves. ]. g. John
son * SON, I25 Mar.
ket street, Wilmington
Del. mis- VT II
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

THERE is no fooling with Mr. Tilden
this time. When he says he will not
be candidate for the Democratic
nomination for the Presi iency he means
what he says. The substance Of this is
what he instructed Mr.. Manning, chair.
man Of the New York Democratic State
Conmittce,t to say to the people. Well,
then he Is out of the race at last.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

LET 1t not be forgotten That the Brit
ish free traders and American free
traders have hit upon common bond
Of union and sympathy IN their advo-
cacy Of free trade, and these free traders
are all opposed to the election Of James
e. Blaine, President Of the United
States. Workingmen who would be
paupers were it not for protection, should
think Of this before they vote against
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

Vice PreSltltnt--JOHS ~. LOGAN.
Sheritf-r'RANK G. STIDHAM.
Coroner-CHARLES E. SPARKS.
Why Massachusetts DoA's Like
BIai"e.
1t has been wondered why the people
of Massachusetts were so hostile to MIR.
Blaine above all other candidates for
the Presidency. They have given seve-
raj reasons, but the tine reason they
seem carefully to withhold, 1t being de-
cidedly personal to themselves, and not
very supplementary to their patriotism
at time when Maine came to the
front in defence of the country without
q murmur Mr.. Blaine in his off'hand
way was not backward in reminding
the people of the hub" of their re-
missness, and he did it in such way
that caused considerable excitement at
the time, and brought upon him the i'll
will of the Senators andEepresentatives
of that State--a feeling that has not
yet been eradicared from their bosoms.
Maine, it will he remembered, was
once a part of Massachusetts. Then it
became Territory, and finally Il State,
but her politics at first in old Wing
times was the reverse Of the old mother
State. and hence there was political
separation between mother and child,
which was not closed until the torma-
ton of the Republican party, since
which time both have been jogging
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

THE people who are engaged in
bringing forward Bayard for the Presi
dency, surprising that his sympathy fol
the South had been forgotten, mus
think that ovher people have short
memories. Wilmington people are no
troubled with the afiliction of shor
memories, and they will be heard frou
lin due time.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

The Democratic party has been in
power in the city only one week, and
already the laborers upon the streets
have to 20 without their weeks wages
Oh, yes, the Democrats are the friends
of the poor mcn-when they want theil
VOTES.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

NOTWITHSTANDING Tilden's EN-
phatic declination to become a candi.
date for the Presidency this year, some
Democrats insist that he may yet be a
candidate. What ~ hankering there Is
after the old mans barlS.
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14

TAST-OFF CLOTHING AND OLD
~ style furniture, boots, SHOES, stoves and
sewing ma chimes, bought NJ sud bv A j.
CONNER, No. 2l3 West Ft,u street, at fair
prices. 'an29-tf
Daily Republican., 1884-06-14
2 attOOed Pres1Ieura

Our advice to "Puck" and "lIarper's
Weekly" is to keep ON tattooing
Blaine and never let up until he is
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18
WASHINGTON.

The United States has filed In the court
OF claims bill against the Union Pacific
road for $500, 667, including 8 per cent. Of
the net earnings.
The bill for the forfeiture of the Texas
and Pacific land grant, estimated to be
worth $40, COO, 600, will be the first one con-
sidered In committee at Washington.
Representative Durham. of Chicago, on
Monday introduced In the house bill to
create department of commerce, with q
cabinet minister at Its head.
Representative Horr, of Michigan, chair
man of the subcommittee on the fortifica-
ton bill, favOrs an appropriation OF So
000, 600 for national defense', setting aside
SS5, 900 for torpedo experiments.
Wesley Merritt, the superintendent at
West Point, and Colonel ID. s. Stanley are
mentioned as the most likely 10 receive
promotion to the vacant brigadier general
ship.
The federal government has been COM
PEELED to declare void an important levee
contract In Tensas parish, louisiana, and
put thereon sufficient number of laborers
to finish the work before the spring rise.
Representative Follett, who will have
charge of the pension bill when IL reaches
the house, Is In favor of abolishing eighteen
agencies scattered through the country,
which are maintained at q cost OF $3.50. 000
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

JAN. Elm the senate Mr.. Plumb pre-
sented petition from 200, 600 veterans for
soldiers home In Kansas. Mr.. Anthony
offered a resolution that the committee on
foreign relations report on the expediency
of legislation I'm retaliation for the exclu-
sion of Ameri can meats from foreign cOun-
tries. Mr.. Logan presented petition for
pensions for ex-prisoners of war. A res
olution was adopted that the attorney
general furnish copies of reports on abuses
In the federal courts in the southern states.
ents of Lieutenant Schwatka for land
taken for military reservation In 1850.
JAN. 10.-In the senate Mr.. Dawes in
troduced bill providing for the establish
ment of postal telegraph system by the
government A communication was re-
ceived from the secretary of the interior,
announcing depredations in the Yellow.
stone park. Mr.. Plumb presented petit
ton with fifteen hundred signatures, ask
ing that Oklahoma be opened to settle
ment. Four bills were introduced In re-.
lation to pensions and awards of land to
soldiers. 1t was resolved to request the
secretary of the interior to suspend the is
sue Of land patents to the New Orleans
and Pacific railroad company until con-
gress shall determine the claims Of the
corporation. A resolution by Mr.. V0or-
hees adopted, directing the secretary of
war to inform the senate of the amount of
money required to equalize the bounties Of
those who served In the late war. Mr..
Cullom introduced bill for the construc-
ton Of the Illinois and Mississippi canal.
JAN. IL. The senate passed bill APP
propriating 81, 000, 600 to continue improve
ments on the Mississippi river. Mr.. Call
introduced measure to create universi-
ty of medicine at Washington. and setting
aside COO GOO as perpetual endow-
ment. Mr.. Edmunds handed In bill for
the relief of the survivors Of the Jeanette
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18

expedition, ana Mr.. Call introduced one
for the establishment of savings banks at
all presidential pOstofces. Mr.. Cullom
organize the legislative power of Utah by
means of governor and council of nine.
After an executive session the senate adj
journed to Monday.
JAN. 14.-ln the senate Mr.. Anthony de-
clined the honor OF the presidency pro
tenn, owing to i'll health, and Mr.. Ed
munds was elected and sworn in. Mr..
Vest presented petition from st. Louis
packers, asking for retaliatory du-
ties. A resolution was passed that the
secretary Of the treasury report the amount
of gold coin or bullion deposited In eX-
change for silver certificates, and whether
for silver certificates. MIR Hill spoke at
length OH his postal telegraph bill.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18
GENERAL MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

- WHEAT-Higher: January. eOS@9lc;
Feb, 9OX@91ssc; May, 97A@9sAc.
CoRN-Higher; JAN, I3H@53kc; Feb,
' S9Ts3Hfow May' JAM, s.asxc; Feb,
S2H@S2Kc: May. S7A@S719c.
PRovIsIoNs-AIess Pork higher: jan.
S1470@l4.10; February, sl4,75dl a 10;
May, Sl6 20@l5.2619. Lard-Steady: JAM.
Ss.o0@s.S2t@; February, >S.S2IG(eS SO; May,
$917y@ 0.20.
Choice shipping steers. ..........S6.25 &c 50
Fair to good shipping steers....!. 5.G0 20
Medium to good steers............ 4 % 40 90
Hoas-Market firm. Sales ranged from
Se.l5@ 625 tor heavy; S50005 co for light.
BUTTER-Steady. We quote: Choice to
10 good do. sO(aS2c; good to fancy Dairy ut
25@s2c; common to fair do. 16d22c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18
CINCINNATI.

WHEAT-Firm; No. 2 Red Winter, SIC
CLOS. CoRN-Higher: No. 9 Mixed.
52Hc. OATs-Higher; No. Mixed. 37skc.
RYE-Quiet; No. 2 Fall, &c. Provisions
Pork dull at Sl5.25. Lard quiet at SIS 80
Bulk Meats firm az S6.62tsa7.75. Bacon
steady at 1915.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18
NEW YORK.

WHEAr-Lower; No. . JAN, s1.0Sd
1.N: Feb, $l.05@1.06H; March, S1.074f
GLOSS. CoRN-Quiet; Mixed Western
Spot 5OG64%c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18
ST. LOUIS.

WHEAT-Higher: No. Red JAM, S1.01
@1.0lH; Feb. S1.02h@l.t2: May, $l.O74
@1.06. CoRN-Higher; 47o47skc Jan. !;
4Sk @4Sxc February. OATs-Lower; JAM,
S2@32&c; February, S3Ac. kYE-Quiet at
o51sc. BARLEY-Steady at 50(aSOc. PROVE
Meats quiet at $3.50. ITO, 7.95. Bacon stea-
dy at SS.25. $751;. Lard-higher; $3.50
HoGs-Lower; light, S5.25a5.4s; heavy,
S65Oa6.OO
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18
MIIW A1iKEF-

WHEAT-Higher; JAM, gOsSc: February,
tOXc; March, 911kc. CoRN-Lower at 1910
for No: 2. OATs-Firm; No. 2 White, 3aXc.
Lower at 591sc for No. .
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18
BALTIMORE.

WHEAT-Western lower: No. 9 Winter
Red SPOT and JAM, Sl.t5Gl.U5It: Feb,
$1.05KG1.06 CoRN-Western higher
Mixed Spot and JAM, Gle: Feb, GOh @
Gle. OATs-Western White, A. acc /;
Mixed do. 42d43c RYE-Higher ut 75c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-18
BOSTON.

WooL-In fair demand; Ohio and Penn
sylvania extras So a43c; Michigan extra,
SIC; cUmbing and delaine 80 uI5c: unwash-
ca woods 16tIozc: pulled zotasir.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-01-03
A Dead wood Abortion Case


Deadwood Times: On Saturday even
ing last Mrs. E. A. Holmqulst, as
previously reported in the Times, fell
dead upon the floor of her parlor, as was
supposed at the time and as stated in the
Times, from heart disease.
1t would have beon we'll for the friends
of the family and the surviving members
II the Times statement had been correct,
but duty compels US to state that the
unanimous opinion of the public is that
she came to her death by an attempt to
produce an abortion.
Coroner Smith, as in duty bound on
Sunday last hold an inquest on the
body, and it was the unanimous opinion
OF the physicians present at the au.
topsy' that the deceased was far gone in
pregnancy, and that butchering job in
an attempt to produce an abortion had
been perpetrated.
Coroner Smith yesterday filed an in.
formation before Judge Hall, on which a
warrant was issued, and deputies Roberts
and Holmes ran down and arrested Mrs
Or. Orr, who has been living, and prac-
ticing her profession for some time at
Central City.
We have no desire to pre.judge the
woman in this cass, and will only cay
that the evidence points strongly to her
ss the guilty person, and We will further
add that if she is guilty We hope to see
the full penalty of the law visited upon
her.
At late hour last night she was
around with deputy sheriff seeking q
bondsman.