davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18

Flour, Grain and Hay.
Flour-Patents. s. l5@5 30; extra fancy, y "a
4 SIS: fancy, 81 S594 so; choice. 81 ,094 IS; 90
Is 75@4 90; treble extra, % S5@s 30; dou Al. 80,
% 1905 Is; extra. S. OoeS 10; supeT ma n goa
SIS; fine. s. 5092 65.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18

good grades; all sold early.
Export grades I015 40
Good to choice shipping 40e94 50
Fair 70 medium shippers..a......-....... S094 %
Common shippers and feeders............ 3 3043 so
Stockers, common 10 good................ 50d3 90
Good 10 choice heiers 25a3 -
Good TO choice cows. 1908 80
Fair TO common COWS and heifers....... 750z2 30
Veals, common 70 good .................. .094 IS
Bulls, common 10 good-................... 75a3 90
Mixers, per head. common TO good......5 0oa50 90
Hoes = Receipts, 1857 head; shipments. LAO
head. Quality generally good. Market opened
strong, and prices shade higher on heavy
mixed.
Heavy packing and shipping.-....-.......x3 7093 20
Mixed packing and hipping.~............ J0a3 g.
Light packing and shipping. 1913 30
sHKEP AND LANBs-Receipu, - head; ship
ments, - head. But little doing for want OF
stock. Market steady and unchanged
Good 70 choice s593 p
common 10 medium. l00Z 20
lambs, common TO good..................2 1903 IS
6ucks per Vo5 W
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-11-18
FINANCE AND TRADE.
MONEY AND STOCKS.

New York Financial Market.
NEW YORK, Nov. l6-Money-On call easy at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-29
My Way of Washing Stockings

do not think that err in saying that
the housekeeper finds more trouble in
washing than in any other department of
household work, and that in the general
washing there is no article that she has a
more wholesome dread of than the stock
ings, especially if she has to wash for a
laboring man. There may be some wives
and mothers who are able to prevail on
the men folks to change their stockings
twice a week, or more often. thus obvia-
ting half of the difficulty. But few women
are as thoughtful as this, and the busy
farmer or mechanic gives the matter no
thought; consequently, when Monday
comes, there are the odoriierous stockings
to 60 into the tub. Some inexperienced
housekeepers think they can easily COM
pass the matter by giving the offending
articles an apology for rubbing, and then
throwing them into the boiler to boil
This may work the purpose of cleapli-
ness. but anyone will see, il they stop to
think, it will work the ruin of the stock
ings, which should never be boiled.
After puzzling over this matter for some
time, | have hit upon method which
makes this much less disagreeable. Be-
fore beginning TO wash. / take the stock
ings and put them in luke-warm water, In
which little pearline has been dissolved
This let stand until the other washing is
done. In the course of this time the dir
and perspiration thath had accumulated has
become so that it can be readily removed
not by hard rubbing-for like wooler
clothes. stockings must not be rubbed
but by cleansing them by drawing through
the hands and in and out of the suds
Rubbing shrinks and impairs them, ant
will wear them out as effectually as BY
use. When clean, wiring from the waite
in which they were washed, and rinse il
blue water; stretch into shape, and hang
out Immediately. Perhaps the profession
al washerwoman may have better way
but know of none, and can recommend
my way as entirely effectual. Y. c. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-29
Sleep of Children.

! This IS scarcely a secondary matter TO
food and dress. We know how few days
one can retain their reason or life it sleep
be utterly prevented. There are fearful
old tales of deaths from this torture alone.
| Firstly, children, at least nervous
child, should sleep alone. Its stronger
bedfellow draws upon its strength in some
not yet explained manner, and one will
be too hot and the other too cold with the
same blankets.
An aged or weary person also ex-
hausts the vitality of a child. In most
replaced by single ones, side by side.
The change has wrought incredible mar
wells in the health and temper of children.
Again, all children and most adults
should have beds which yield to the body.
Children are much more likely to suffer
in this regard, their prettiest cradles and
cribs often having Stat or stiff wicker
bottoms which would make even our
stronger muscles ache. Twice as long
sleeps would they take and wake smiling.
did we give them the most elastic woven
spiral wire with not too heavy a bed
atop. The old-fashioned cord bottomed
bedsteads were poorly replaced by
Stats or cheap springs; or the
light stir-up-able straw beds by their
modern substitutes of moss, cotton, ex-
celsior, or indeed tied mattresses of any
sort except curled hair. The English
have followed none of these cheap fash
ions Of misery, and indeed everv thrifty
English, Irish, German or Scandinavian
girl emigrant used to bring her feather
bed, knowing that bed must yield to
support all parts of the body to rest it.
A hair mattress in two parts weighing
a little more than 80 pounds. over q
feather bed on a woven wire mattress. is
the ideal bed. The single wire mattress
costs but 90, and with merely comforter
is better than the average children's bed.
A nice cradle or crib bottom can be
made of piece of the woven wire tackled
on, or of elastic webbing tackled across at
distances of four inches. If beds are not
yielding, children will lie on their backs,
heating them much more than is feared in
a soft bed, If the clothing is fifty loosened
and removed, as should be even in day
maps. The longer maps and the freedom
from taking cold through perspired cloth
ing when awakened will amply compen-
safe in time for the few minutes spent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-29

the money and silverware you took from
Bradley's house?"
care you really an officer?" he asked,
growing serious again.
Certainly I am. Perhaps you never
saw this bit of paper, sir" SAID l. display
ing the piece that had blown from the
window
my FRIEND" he replied, 81 admire the
earnestness with which you 60 about your
business as detective, but you have got
on the wrong track. am sorry | struck
you in a moment of anger, and hope you
will pardon me. l am Charley M, a
Boston detective, of whom you have prob
ably heard. 1 arrived at daylight this
morning, and have been taking good
sleep before attending to some business
in Brooklyn. l registered as j. Brown,
for reason you will readily comprehend.
Here is my card, and here are some slight
evidences of my occupation" Here he
took two pairs of handouts out of his
pocket and jingled them before my as
tonished gaze. "By the way. if that is
piece of newspaper that fell from my
window, and you think it has any connec-
ton with the affair you speak of, it will
probably afford you an important clew.
found it here, where it was probably
left by former ledger. think you will
find name on the margin
(Tc be continued.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-29
DaiIu 1kerrnebfr Journal.
rH1RrEEN ATLAsr.

mi. q ~ hs,thasv n. Aav. Won knov:
~. 49, - - icy- e.d tsme $3.50 q sIov
Wh.e - r. v.itinS ~ I have ~
A whole jone year % brine thirteen.
Rut hare am in INV teens NJ last:
feel ouife ala a think OF the past
A. losok svsv ~ dovn the ven and zee
ne litfle eirI that once vas me-!
But thirteen Il ouite old I'm sure.
Whsf some neonie misit cali ssmstpre:"
WHY. al nv skirts have been let down.
And I'm to have. WITH nv next new gown,
A i.eket vsist inst IKE mammal.
Trimmed vifh huttona and braided bars.
An1 I've snt some sniendid erovn M cloves
With long slim vrists that ft like loves.
Yea thirteen A unite old-and So
suppose mud lei nv dollies 70.
TheSe,s Mand and AIice. and that sweet dear
with the daxen curIs had last year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-29
THE COMING MAN.

Among the many attainments which we
may reasonably expect the coming man to
possess, will be perfect knowledge Of
the human system. He win also have .
thorough appreciation Of the importance
Of Ayers Pills, Is means Of keeping tho
system in healthy condition, and Of their
power to cure Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, and Sick Headache. VIM. Tar.
rant, Alexandria, Va, writes: "Being .
victim Of that horrible disease, Dyspepsia,
decided to try Ayers Pills. In few days
my appetite returned, and, by exercising
. little care in the selection Of my food, I
could eat hearty meal and not feel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-29
OLD AGE.
How Mans Lease Of Life may b
Lengthened.

How MANS Lease Of Lie may b
Heightened.
The possibility Of prolonging ffe has
commanded the serious attention OF emil
nent scientists, and the discovery OF
some compound or elixir capable Of pre-
venting or suspending physical decay, has
been, more than once, confidently pre-
1dicted. The practical thing to consider
is, however, the prolongation Of life BY
proper care Of the health, one Of the
best means Of maintaining which II the
occasions. use Of Ayers Pills. s. G.
Bradburn, Worthington. Mass, says:
"Ayer's Pills are
THE BEST
remedy for sick headache, arising from
an impure state of the stomach, and are
the mildest and best purgative in the
world. They were first recommended to
me, by my mother, thirty years ago."
Mrs. j. G. Smith, CaInpbelltown, Ga,
says: i" I have been cured of Rheumatism,
and am now enjoying good health, through
the use of Ayers Pills. am nearly
seventy years Of age" Mark johnson,
Monterey, Mexico, says: al have used
Ayers Pills for the past thirty years, and
am satisfied that l should not now be alive
had it not been for these Pills. BY using
them I have been enabled to avoid the
bilious diseases peculiar to this climate"
]. V. Thompson, Mount Cross, Va. says:
"Ayer's Pills gave me quick and
HAPPY RELIEF
from bilious and sick headache. l have
now used them for two years, with in
creasing satisfaction" NJ. v. Watson,
152 State St., Chicago, ILL.,, says: "One
year ago I was induced to try Ayers
Pills as remedy for Indigestion, Con-
stipation, and Headache, from which /
had been great sufferer. I found the
action Of these Pills easy, and obtained
prompt relief. In continuing their use, a
single Pill, taken after dinner, has been
all the medicine have required. Ayers
Pills have benefited me more than all the
medicines ever before tried" DIT. Sum-
mers, r. NJ, Wayside, Kans., says: "My
wife suffered, for several years, with Cos
tiveness and Sick Headache. She was
completely cured by using Ayers Pills."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-29
Look out for Your Head.

No matter what parts it may finally affect,
Catarrh always starts in the head, and be-
longs to the head. There is no mystery about
the origin of this direful disease. 1t begins
in neglected cold. One of the kind that is
'sure to be better in a few days" Thou
sands of victims know how it Is by sad ex-
perience. Ely's Cream Balm cures colds in
the head and Catarrh in all its stages. Not
a snuff nor liquid. Applied with the finger
to the nostrils. dec29deod&wIw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-29
aug25dTuThS&w1y

nale's money the great Cough cure, use, SOC / q
Glcnn's sulphur Soap heals beauties, 35c.
GermGnCornRem0ver kills Corns Bunions
hirs Hair and WhiskeF Dye-Black and Brown, SOC.
Pixies TeOthache Drops cure in Minute. 2sc
Deans Rheumatic Pills are sure cure. soc.
]an27teod&wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-29
DISTRESSED.

I now rejoice in renovated system, and
my health is restored" John Slaubaugh,
Eglon, w. Va, writes: ~ think very
highly of Ayers Pills, and use no others.
They cured me Of Dyspepsia" W. E.
Quivey, Jackson, Mich, writes: "Ayer's
Pills are the best thing ever found for
Sick Headache" NJ. j. Mead, Sr., Can.
ton, Ind, writes: "Ayer's Pills have
afforded me great relief from Liver Com.
plant, of fifteen years standing, and from
Consultation, Twas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-29

Statistics show that more people die of COM
sumption than from any other cause. Slight
colds are the true seeds of consumption. Be-
ware of the slightest cough. Adamson's Boz
tanic Cough Balsam stands without peer
Trial size only 10 cents. dec29d&w2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-29

An Irishman called at drug store to get a
bottle Of Johnsons Anodyne Lniment for the
Rheumatism; the druggist asked him in
what part of the body it troubled him most.
s.Be me soul" said he 81 have it in every houl
and corner of me-"
For loss of cud, horn nil, red water in cows,
loss Of appetite, rot, or murrain in sheep;
thick wind, broken wind, and roaring,
and for all distractions of the kid
neys in horsee use 6heridan's Cavalry Con-
dition Powders. Don't buy large pack of
worthless powder. dec29d&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-29

For twenty-four years have been great
sufferer with infammatory rheumatism.
Athlophoros is the only medicine have ever
found to do me any good. am 20 years old
and wish to testify to the benefits I have re-
ceived from it. Amos Gilbert, Fairhaven, CT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-29

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she WAS . Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-29

Many . man who has lost nerve, vigor and
energy. has been cured by Hunts Remedy.
dec28-deod&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-29
a,octors who Dtsa gree.

.For creeds of faith let graceless bigots
fight, he can't be wrong whose lite is in the
right" So saws the poet; and We may add
that while hom9opsths and allopaths are
fighting over the merits of their systems of
medicine, the man who uses St Jacobs Oil
for rheumatism will always be right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-29

"For forms of government let fools con-
test" For ordinary life it is enough to know
that DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup cures coughs
and colds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-29

Our readers are requested to use Salvation
Oil for all pains. 1t is sure cure. Price
% cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-29
TROUBLED

with Dizziness, Indigestion, oppression
after eating, and general Nervous Prostra-
ton. now feel like q new man, all
owing to a few boxes Of Ayers Pills."
John c. Bobenreith, Elgin, ILL.,, writes:
" l was troubled, for some months, with
a disordered liver, and began to fear an
enlargement. After using only one box
of Ayers Pills am entirely cured"
j. Tabor. NJ. D.. Jefferson, Penn, writes:
81 have prescribed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-29

lEevvEHv.I y "'s'S""''
ENEMEBM It quickly induces
NEVfR ENows the Liver to healthy
E4NEEHXirSSSZ1 action, removing the
E;s.gaz1LEHMJ causes that produce
MHmPmHH Bilious II d c h O.,
~ Dyspepsia, Piles, &c.
~ By the use of
AA. HUNTS REMEDY
the Stomach and Bowels will regain
their strength, and the blood will be
perfectly purified.
Ii cures Female complaints
and by lts use monthly sickness
Is rendered painless.
IL Is purely vegetable, and
meets n want never before fur.
mished 10 the public, and the
utmost reliance may be placed
In ID.
RELIABLE WORDS.
"He who lives after nature shall never be poor"
A Clergyman.
Rev. Charles Pike, OF Waterbury. Conn.,, Gays:
81 contracted weakness Of the kidneys, which
was made worse by drinking water In the different
places where resided. suffered severely l pur-
chased bottle Of HUNTS Kidney and Liver1 REM
ED1, with the guarantee that 1t would help me. as
II afterward did,"
"In an orderly house. all is coon ready"
A Grateful Lady.
"This Is to certify that have used HUNTS kid
ney and Liverl REMEDY for the kidneys and other
troubles with very satisfactory results and would
recommend the same to those afflicted was.
Gratefully. Mrs. ID. +. Peck, Ansonia, Ct"
"Out Of debt out Of danger"
MY WIfe's Mother.
Mr.. Charles W. Morris, Eagle Office. Pittsfeld,
Mass, writes:-"M, wite's mother had been in a
very precarious condition with dropsy, or Brghts
disease OF the kidneys. HUNTS kidney and Liver
REMEDY has worked a miracle In her."
Price alas. Send for Illustrated Pamphlet to
HUNTS REMEDY CO., Providence, X. I.
Sold by all druggists.
g, n. CRlTTENTON, General AGENT,
New York.
nov2d&weod- I'm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-29
L A D lE s.!
PROMPT & RELIABLE,
Endorsed by Physicians.

IHuV'S cu " TVSICIdIIS'
It quickly induces
the Liver to healthy
action, removing the
causes that produce
Bilious II Q q d q c h 9,
Dyspepsia, Piles, &c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-29
By the use of
HUNTS REMEDY

the Stomach and Bowels will regain
their strength, and the blood will be
perfectly purified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-29

IL Is purely vegetable, and
meets want never before fur.
mished to the public, and the
utmost reliance may be placed
I'm II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-29
RELIABLE WORDS.
A Clergyman

"He who lives after nature shall never be poor"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-12-29

1t cures Female complaints
and by ITS use monthly sickness
Is rendered painless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-03
BROOKLYN.

"subscriber," Brooklyn-1hc Governments authority
IL undsnisble. You have no claim.
Trinity Baptist Church has accepted the resignation OF
the Rev. T.. o. Cox, the pastor.
The two Cinnamon. Ching Hey and He Sing. who came
this the ship San Joaquin a. sailors. and
were arrested when they landed released ycstor-
day. United States Commissioner Allen handed down
opinion setting forth that they could not lawfully re-
main In this country but must reship and depart TO q
foreign port.
Arrangements have been made whereby persons can
from the Bridge the Brooklyn Eley1tcd road
the Franknavc street and the brooklyn Fathush
and Coney Island Railroad Coney Island and return
for 45 cents The time from New-York Is - minutes.
National Bank Examiner Serbia Is making eXauna-
ton National City Bank preparatory TO renewal
OF ts charter National bank. which IA about 10 cK-
pire The stockholders unanimously In favor ~
renewal. All the other National banks IN the city have
had their charters renewed.
Michael Curren. OF No. 1873 Uuron-st. was severely
Injured by the caving sfa bank In Greenpoinaye near
Manhattan-ave.. where he WAS at work yesterday.
II Is stated that the receipts OF the Union Ferry Com
pany for Fulton and Catherine ferries have fallen on
$500 day since the Bridge farea reduced aud the
elevated road opened
There will be the customary music in Prospect Park at
p III. tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-03
NUIsANCEs IN JERSEY CITY AND HOBOKEN

The courts the Grand Jury and District Attorney
Winfield have begun vigorous campaign against the
nuisanccs which exist In Jersey CITY and Hudson
County in great number and variety. During the last
two weeks officers health officers and the sanitary
patrol OF the police department have been busiy en-
gagged IN collecting evidence and tho result has been
that the Grand Jury yesterday presented 10 the
court than iy indictments Suisanccs Of various
kinds included There are sunken lots In Jersey
City and HobOken squattors In the northern section ~
Jersey City who keep pigs and and goats In their
shantes and keep them In filthy condition. slaughter
houses bone boiling establishments and numerous pig
gories In the northern part Of the county. owners Of
property who permit the sewage to now
into open drains arc also indicted,
and the Grand Jury's net has taken In rich and poor
alike The OF the persons indicted could not be
ascertained but they win all he arraigncd In court this
morning plead In Of the places 10 which the
went for evidence the odor powerful and
sickenng that some ofthcm became sick and were af
feeted as BY sea sickness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-03
NEWS FROM the SUBURBS.
LAYING A cHyRcH CORNERSTONE.

The cornerstone OF the Presbyterian Church OF
the Rcdcemcr at Broadway aud Graham.avc; Patterson
" j. laid Yesterday. Tho Rev DR. David Magic. OF
the First Presbyterian Church. conducted tho services
assisted by the Rev. Or. j. II. Duryea. of the Second
Reformed Church; the Rev r. r. Leaycns, OF the Pres
byeran Church Passaic and the Rev l. T. shuler, or
the Westminster Presbyterian Church Addresses were
made By the Rev. Dr. Charles ID. shaw. OF the Second
Presbyterian Church. and the Rev DR. T.. H. Craven. OF
Newark tho moderator OF the General Assembly and
Rhetorical paper wa. read by ex-senator Henry 4. Will
Jams president 81 the Board OF Trustees OF the new
church The society Of the Church OF the Rcdocmer IL
o.hOot OF the First Presby Church. the wcahcs
Protestant con grogaon IN Paterson. The present ed
flee IN Mainst Il In the old part OF the city, the
business houses county buildings ami poor dwellings,
and when the church Is finished DR.. Magic will be-
come ts pastor and large number OF tho weather.
members OF his flock will follow him Tho structure
stands on ground given by Mrs. Mary Rylc widow Of
william Ryle the silk importer Absut $50 900 has been
raised by subscription to build the church. which Is
expected will cost 100000. IL Will DO OF brown
stone and of handsome design.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-03
NETWORK CITY.

Ten new members were elected by the Produce
Exchange yesterday
The body of on unknown man. about sixty years
OF age, was found IN the kast River NJ
Elcventh-st yesterday.
Charles A. low ard, of No. so Broadway, fell OIL
q stoop at No. II West Thirty-sixth-st. last even
ing and fractured his skull
The poljce were asked last night to search for
Owen Guittard, Frcnchman. age thlrty,,fve, who
had disappeared from No. 100 West Tenth-st.
John Mahoncy, of jersey City, a dcckhand on
the barge Philadelphia, fell overheard at west
Thirty fourth st. last evening and was drowned.
Christian Ordmau, German beer seller OF No
$50 East Flfty-eighth-st.. was removed 10 .ne
Riverside Hospital yesterday, suffering from
smallpox.
Max Riha. of No. 419 East Thirtccnth-st., a
yonfh employed 10 run the elevator in the Gorham
building. No. 10 East Ninctcenth-st., fell down
the shaft yesterday and was killed.
ILLNESS AND lack OF WORK LEAD TO SUICIDE
Conrad Baum n German, age ffty-fve, shot him
self IN the head last evening III his home at NO. W
ClInton-st., and died from the wound ABOUT y
o'clock His suicide was said TO be caused oy recent
illness and loss of employment.
NATIONAL ATHLETIC OFFICERS
The following officers Of tho National Association
Of Amateur Athletes OF America have been elected :
President, Gilbert II. l,adean; Williamsburg Ath-
lctic Club vce-president. Alfred II. Curtis, New
York Club; secretary c. II. Mapes, Inter,
ate Association treasurer, w. &. Rowland. Staten
Island club.
FOUND DEAD on TIFF SIDEWALK.
A policeman who was passingNo oil West Thir-
ty-sixth-st before daybTeak Yesterday noticed the
body of man on the sidewalk. lie thought at
first that the man drunk but soon discovered
that he was dead. The appearance of the body in
dicated that the man was a laborcr. There were
no means of identifying the body and 1t was sent
to the Morguc.
NOT ABLE TO IDENTIFY THE INwooD SUICIDE.
Several persons called at the Morgue yesterday
and looked at the body of tho supposed suicide,
found in he woods at lnwood Hill on Wednesday,
but the body was not identified. Decomposition
had so far advanced that the face was beyond
recognition but there several marks upon the
body by which IL may be identified.