New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08

fore. at notified Mrs. Holland at Philadelphia,
night the body was taken to Nsw-Y envy, got
t permit for the removal Of the body to Column
to sandusky On che following Saturday morning got
telegram from New York to come to the Mystic Flats
Mr. Layman, Mrs. Laings brother.D-law. Mr. Fish went
out OF tho room and asked Mr. Layman II he wanted
knew. He then asked me not to tell Allie Mrs Laings
sister and to keep quiet about 1t account Of Mrs.
FORE but had understood that he had been at Mrs
Oingers From the Mystic Flats went TO the under
Mr. Layman saw il there in the icebo1, and It did
not look different from what It did the day after she
uled Inc next week received letter from Ohio say
ing that the body had been received in good condition
sent no dispatch to Mr. Layman wrote to him, how
not try to conceal it,
Where is the child 2" the doctor was asked
That won't tell It Is in good hands. 1t has been
Though no have been made out but they
child away on sunday two weeks after Mrs Laing's
death and paid Mrs olinger four weeks board for it,
" Was that the marriage contractp
don't know, but think that you will find out that
there was marriage contract"
Mrs. Oinger was found In her neat little home about
hundred yards from the Carlstadt Station Of the New
Carrie is trained nurse In January she wrote me she
had been engaged by Mrs. Laing and asked to
wanted me to take her baby for two Or three years.
after ate, which she would adopt IT. After sGcnsaato5
to allow Mrs Laing to come to my house. didn't con-
put On February ~ was surprised pS Sas VINO
gagged ON my recommendation. My daughter and were
with her when she died at $3.50 p. N. on March 10.
asked her that morning to tell me who were her reia
tives She said she did not want any to know she
was in this place, she married on the sly to Mr.
Fish, short time after her husbands death.
MIR. Fish used to here about once
week. lie here about nine days after baby
born and saw it. On March IL Carrie went the first
train to see Mr. Fish. He said Dr. Phelps should take
charge She got Mr. Clark, undertaken III NewYork
who brought out regular ice-box, In which they put
the body and took 1t back NewYork by the 1880 train
Mrs Laing very cheerful all the time she here"
DR.. James b. Gilbert, who Mrs Laing's physician
for your years, was seen at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Mrs; Laing suffered from gastrits ever since knew
her. he said 1.-THE day that she ate the oranges and
CLAIMS the nurse in NewYork to get me to prescribe
something for her stomach troubles. Mr.. Lang died,
not from alcoholism, but from acute Brights
disease. His family at first opposed to his mar
rage to Miss Reber, but afterward became friendly
with her and liked her exceedingly"
John F. Clark the undertaken, said 81 was asked 70
to Carlstadt for the body OF respectable lady who
had died there. took icebox. which with the help
OF assistant carried from the station TO tho house
We placed the body In the box and carried 1t back TO the
station. We did not drag the box along the ground
brought the body TO NewYork where It remained unti
the following Sunday, when shipped IL TO sandusky
Mr.. Fish was here every day while 1t was IN my shop,
and cut of large lock Of Mrs. Laings hair, which he
took with him."