davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-13
Fire az ChteaSe.

CHICAGO. Jan. i2.-rhe -four ware.
soass OF Frederick c. vehemica on
aectie street took Are this morsins
Nd vas almost entirely consumed vtsh
~ - contents The loss will reach taso,-
w Ihe ORE Vas discovered shortly
Sses o'clock and gained s.ch rapid
nesdvay that successive alarms we're
III out which resniied In bringing the
soufs nfe department 10 the scene. The
ooisoing sas i've story brick, having
snootsee OF nearly 100 feet on K-uxis
sfeea Il vas used a. q general ware
nease: The baildiue vas owned by the
A. Huntington est ste. The structure
e eognpletely destroyed, involving q
,ees OF $500 COO IL Vas fullv insnred.
"a tas building Vas stored 400 tons Of
broom corn. valued at &l0ooo. one half
saich vss owned By samuel Bowie,
v no carried an insurance Of fT.5
lnere Vas vast amoaat Of other prop
sry stored In she building. which. 10 10
ssamated, will swell the less 20 O quar-
ss OF . million.
Tie temperature vss IL degrees below
seeo. and the 6remea IN ccnseqaence
sese compelled 90 make their eight
sesinst the d nes % . great disadvsn
see. enduring al tie while great hard
saip. Their only hore Gas IN keeping
We IRE confined 60 sAs Vshemic, baiid
tns sstee ,unAmmabis nature Of the COZ
eats made les doom positive. when
ne tee h,mes hsd gained considers
oss Roadway, which Gas before the nrss
ssAnef reached NE sssns. Bone Of
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-13
The stock Lat,
wall street.

NKw YoRx. Jan. l2.-Governmen,s
dull and steady. stocks we're very dull
aud featureless. The result of the
days operations for most Of the active
stocks IL q loss Of TO \. Delaware 4
Hadseu 10 down ~ aud Missouri Psci
40 Il. l.. a. N, Nev York Central and
Union Pacific each show gain Of y
The market closed heavy.
Dry GeeAs.
NKw Yoax. Jan. l2.-Exports OF
domestic cottous for the hrst week OF
the new year we're 3729 packages, With
more buyers present fron all sections
Of the country. There has been good
trade.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-13


10 such State Court"
The House then. on motion Of Rea
can Of Texas, vent into COMMITTEES Of
the whole, Blount OF Georgia in the
chair, fer the consideration OF the
Presidents message.
Reagan teok the door with a long
and carefully prepared speech upon the
financial question, advocating the
the Nationsl banking system. and arsu-
ing In favor Of applying q portion OF
the surplus in the treasury to the grad
usl payment Of the public debt. he
earnestly combstted the proposition Ca
Suspend the coinage of SILVER dellsrs.
maintaining that saca q coarse would
opiy have the effect of Masking fev
more millioraires and OF adding largely
TO the army OF tramps and paap~rs.
He profoundly regretted that there
should be differences within the Demo
cratic party on the silver question. The
President in his message, and the Sec
rstary IN bis report. bad taken states
msnlike vess OF many Questions, oos
On thts question be ccald not agree
With them. He must folio. the tradi
tiopa and principles Of the Dersocrstic
nArty AID up1otu t1r iltcic.Ac VI ttst
e>ople. The Democratic party vss
no. on trial. TIE Republican party
had been tsrned out Of power be-
cause IL had abandoned the pee
ole on all great questions, snch az
the tariff, inter State con merce and the
coinage Of silver. and had ee,rsvsd It's
trust 20 the money poser. The Dem D
cratic party had GONE into power be
o.ss> 10 bad resisted and denounced
this eourse. Nos leading Denosrsts
v-re found sskine thss tue Democrats
Is = PARTY take up on this question abs
very position that led 10 the dosnfa
Of the Republican party - q party
Would % do this! IL IL did, the Demo
srats ought all 20 Join the Republican
party, for on this question there would
be 10 difference between the too par.
tie. II u did. the Democratic party
ought 10 cease 70 exsst- Ia had be "a
the party Of The people, resisting mon
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-13

A rT0RNKY-AT-LAw. ROOMS 8
- and Z Poncin building. Front street
Seattle W 7. VIII practice In al the
Courts Of the Territory and In the Land
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-01-13

DOCKS OPENED. CLOSED AND
ID balanced In our once OF that Of en-
pleyer. Coliestions promptly made: copy
ing done. once with Wells. Yaago Il
Co, seattle. W. r. jas
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27
THREE CENTS PER COPY.

as | think, unveil fully the sources Of me
sway which these men exercised ; and
doubt whether Rapkr could have written
. history Of the English Constisnsioa Of
Of the French Revelation Of tbs sane
excellence as belongs TO his othsr
works. With all that be remains the
greatest historian Of his time, and hs
not only wrote history, but taught how
it ought 10 be written. In 1884 10
founded the Historical Society, IN
which nearly all our modern bis-
toriaps Of merit. such as Hsszus-
ser, Waltz, Sybel. Giesebrecht, S;hasf-
er, &c, have been formed. Gifted
with extraordinary vitality. be ho oat-
lived not only his contemporaries, sush
ss Scblosser, Dahlmsnn. Droysen. Ger
yinus, but also many Of his pupils, and
was able to commence in his eighty
fifth year a great work on Universal
History, Of which q volume came out
annually. The fF,h volume was com.
pleted in December last. and he hoped
to complete his task; he even spoke
Of writing a history Of the nine,eenth
century, which, as he said, he had ready
in his head. These hopes were not
destined to be fulfilled. On his nine
tie,h birthday December 2lsp ne felt
still perfectly fresh. A few month,
later the fate Of oil human beings
overlook him." as no has of,en said IN
bis writings. On May 9th he was taken
i'll, and soon fell into lethargy from
which he was not TO rise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27

Its sale Costs John FL. Lewis FiftJ
DOliatE.

Mr.. John II. Lewis, who keeps bar
room on Fourteenth street between
Main and Franklin, across from the Ex-
change Hotel, was before the Police
Court (Justice Ryall presiding) yester-
day morning charged with keeping his
bar-room open and selling liquor on
Sunday, August 22d.
Policeman Foster, who reported the
case, testified that he saw several per-
sons pass in and out Of the back en-
trance to Lewis's place last Sunday, and
three other witnesses testified that they
got beer there on the day named.
Mr.. Lewis admitted that his place
was open on Sunday, but said that
when be went down about noon he
found that his baTkeeper had opened 1t.
Justice Ryall asked Mr.. Lewis If he
had not been fined for the same offence
a few months ago, to which he replied
in the affirmative. Upon referring to
the record, it was found that Lewis
was fined eos on the Sd Of April.
This being the second fine, Justice
Ryall adopted Justice Richardson's s
rule and doubled the fine imposed in
the first instance. Lewis was given
two weeks in which to pay his iine,
but was first required to give security
for its payment, which he did promptly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27
PnsInI.se,x,ce htntIsIIc..
[ky tel,gra ph 10 Nd DI.patcn. !


WAsnINGTON, August % The re-
ceipts on account of the postal service
during the quarter ended March 3lst
last were $ll,538,G3l, or an increase
Of sj54,9S2 ever the receipts for the
correspoDdir g quarter Of the preceding
fiscal year. while the expenditures were
sI2, ,7G9, ,438, being sl, ,230.s s07 in excess
Of the receipts and 1924 59l more than
the expenditures for the corresponding
quarter Of 1855. The sales Of postage
stamps. cards, &c. amounted - 3lO,-
924,j23, ard the revenue from the
money order business aggregated s'2,-
7jS. The expenditures on account Of
the special. delivery service during the
quarter was s20.057; fjr railroad SER
wee, s3.523.l42; and for slar-route
service, sl,323,l lsS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27
coyEnsoR LEE ACCEPTS.
He win Welcome sire General Assem-
bly, of the Knights OF Lnbor.

The following correspondence be.
tween the Governor and Mr.. William
u. Muller, master workman OF Dis
tiict Assembly No. "a, Knights Of La
Dor, is self.explaining-:
RICHMOND, VA, August "a. 1886,
His Ercelleney GOrernor EitEhugh
- Lee:
Dear Sir,-If your engagements and
pressure Of Executive business will per-
nit Of it, | would be pleased to have
YOU address the General Assembly OF
the Knights Of Labor, which conveues
in this city on Monday, October 4,
1856, and, in the name Of Virginia, ex-
tend to that body welcome to our
State.
write at this early date under the
opinion that, II it will be your pleasure
to comply with this request, General
Master w orkman Powd3rly can be re-
lied upon TO prepare his annual message
so as TO read it in response to your vel
come, and thus permi; it to become 3
public document and be given to the
press at once.
feel confident that such an arrange
ment would be hailed with pleasure by
all our citizens and be the means OF
much good feeling.
Hoping it may be your pleasure to
comply with the above request, | am,
yours truly, W. II. MULLEN.
NJ. w. d. A. 81.
RICHMOND, VA, August &c, 1886.
Mr.. ". II. Mullen, N. ". d. A. 81,
O6ce Labor Herald, 823 Main
Street, Richmond, "a:
Ny Dear Sir,-In consequence Of an
accumulation of mail matter, the result
Of my absence from the city for few
days, | only reached your communica-
tion to-day. / have the honor to reply
that / accept the invitation to address
the General Assembly Of the Knights
of Labor, which conyenes here on tho
4th of October next. am, very re-
specially, your Obedient servant,
FITZHUGH LEE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27
RICHMOND MORNING. AUGUST a.
arabic lard, Of which only one half is
- nnn l.

arabic land, Of which only one half is
cultivated. These 1000 decis,ines
were sown in 1885 with 1900
pccds "a pood equals &c poandsl
Of wheat and 1000 pools Of
barley, which produced 60,000 pools
of wheat and $4,000 pools Of barley.
The cereal crop does not suffice for the
wants Of the city, nor will the 10 900
pools Of hay, gathered in the saue
year, be sufficient for the feeding OF the
cattle belonging to the inhabitants, who
will be obliged to purchase iurtbsr
supply from the surrounding country.
Kars contains no gardens, although the
climate and soil are propitious to their
cultivation. The Russian colonists,
however, cultivate nursery gardens with
some success. Apart from them the
rural economy Of the district is in
an altogether primitive condition.
As for manufactures, there are
mere il We except a few small
establishments for distillirg mineral
waters, brewing beer, and making soap
ard bricks; there are also some wind
mills. TIE financial result Of these
undertakings was expressed in 1885 by
a total of 33,050 Iubles. being 10000
rubles in excess Of the preceding year.
Commercial enterprise is mainly concen-
trated on manufactured and colonial
goods aud its amount hardly reached
2.OO0 coo rubles in the twelve months.
The taxation OF the city furnished
scarcely 58,02S rubles, the expenses
amounting to ~, $50 rubles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27
Death and Burial OF Mrs, Charles
Poindexter.

Wednesday night between 10 and II
o'clock the wife of Mr.. Charles Poin-
dexter, the State Librarian, died at her
residence, on Capitol street, corner Of
Tenth. For some time she had been in
delicate health, and died Of consump-
ton. Deceased was formerly Miss
Minnie f. Jones, of fCulpeper county, and
had only been married since last De-
cember.
The funeral services were held at
Monumental church yesterday afternoon
at 5 o'clock. The bier was covered
with a profusion Of beautiful flowers.
and the following gentlemen acted as
pall.bearers Judge Ii. W. FloLrnoy.
Captain Carlton Mccarthy, Major j. V.
Bidgood, and Messrs. j. B. Lambert,
Willie Gordon, A. b. Guigon, Louis
Thomas, j. A. MOsby, and II. P. Ed.
mOnd,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27
Affenpfpd Suicide.

Last night between 9 and 10 o'clock
q neatly-dressed white woman, about
thirty-fiye years old, attracted attention
at the corner of Seventh and Broad
streets by showing bottles labelled
"Laudanum, - and saying she had drank
their contents. She was taken to the
Second police-station, and DR.. Brock
summoned, and as she did not seem
dangerously i'll, and had up to three
DAYS ago been an inmate of the aims
house, the Doctor directed that she be
taken back there, which was done.
There she had a fit, which was q fre-
quent occurrence when she was there
before, but no alarming symptoms OF
poisoning could be discovered.
The two bottles found on her person
were empty, both hslf-ounce size, and
one was labelled Owens Il Minor and
the other p. E. Dupuy.
The woman had probably drank the
ounce Of laudanum ia the three days
,he has been out Of the almShouse, and
it is thought that her talk about drink
ing the poison was only a ruse to get
back to the almshouse. She is rather
a hard character, and she gave her
name to the officers as Florence Lester,
and said she used to live In Locust
alley,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27
Police Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesteIday-Justice John VI. Ryall pre-
siding:
Charles Carter, suspicious character.
Dismissed.
John Toles (colored), assaulting and
beating George Baker on the street.
Whipped in court by his mother.
Catherine Galington tcolored), disor-
d.rly on the street. Fined s2 and costs.
Joseph Underwood (colored), disor-
derly on the street. Fined s2 and costs.
James A. Jackson (colored), assault
ing and beating Elizabeth Jackson.
Made to pay costs.
Charles Brown (colOred), drunk and
resisting the police. Fined IS and costs,
c. E. Barksdale, drunk. Fined e
and costs by Justice Watts.
James Green (colored), drunk. Fined
S2 and costs.
Belle Allen (colored), sssaulting and
beating Martha Redd. Made to pay
costs.
{. W. Kelley, drunk and q vagrant.
Ordered TO leave town.
Spencer Langhorne and Martha Mer-
Ger tboth colored), fighting in the public
street. Ordered to pay costs.
Thomas Hundley (colored), drunk.
Fined s2 and costs.
Salina Massie (colored), on attachment
for contempt of court. Discharged.
Jacob Essig, drunk. Fined s2 and
costs.
Stokes Randolph (colored), charged
with being fugitive from justice from
Farmville, where he is charged with
felony. Delivered to the officer from
Farmyilie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27
AY,rrnrrL ,.IniNAL.
A Year.oIa Boy Charged with
Robbery.


Leon Stoddard. a youth about six
teen years old, was before the Police
Court yesterday morning charged witn
being a suspicious character and steal
ing a gold breastpn from Mrs. Theo-
dore Bartz. The counsel for the de-
fence stated that they were not ready
TO 20 into a trial, and asked for 4 con-
tinuance till next Tuesday, which vas
granted.
Stoddard. who halls from New York,
is very small for his age and seems to
be very bright. He in company with
another boy went to Mrs. Bartz, Garner
Foushee and Broad streets, last Friday
night and rented room. Ii is alleged
that on Wednesday Stoddard went into
the jewelry store Of Z. Kohl, on west
Broad street; and offered to sell breast
pin. Mr.. Kohl, who had repaired the
pin for Mrs. Bartz, recognized 1t at
once and declined to buy it. As soon
as the boy left the store Mr.. Kohl went
to Mrs. Bartz and told her that youth
had offered to sell him her breast
pin. From the description Of the
Jouth Mrs. Bartz was satisfied
that it was one Of the occupants Of her
room, and determined to have him ar.
rested. Officer j. j. Walton, upon be-
ing notified of the theft, went to Mrs.
Bsrts's and waited until the boy ar
rived, when he was arrested and taken
10 the station-house. After his arrest
he was searched, and on his person
several pawn.tickets were found for
sundry articles which he had pagned
with Ellis Abram. In his yalise were
found a number Of pawn-tickets for ar
ticles which had been pSwned in New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and
Washington. The police are no Y look
ing for the other boy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27
Rnc.sat rTo,uecr Park.


NEW YORK, August 26-The new
Tace.track of the Brooklyn Jockey
Club. situated at Grayesend, L. l., and
which is the old prospect-Park Fair
Ground course remodelled, was opened
to-day with considerable tcidt and With
a good card.
First race-for all ages, six fur
longs-Little Minch won; Eirefoot
second, Pearl Jennings third. Time,
l:l6i.
Second race for all ages, one and
ore eighth milos-Swift won ; Jim
Douglas second, Olivette third. Time,
l:5S.
Third racial ages, one and quar-
ter miles-Barnum won; Burch sec
ond, HousatOnic third. Time, 2:l2t.
Fourth race-for three-yesr-olds,
mile and a bslf-Dewdrop won; Ben
Ali second. Time, 2:4l.
Fifth race-for tvo-yesr-olds, seven
furlopgs-Fsrensi won; Ittilal, sec
ond. Maggie Mitchell third. Time,
1914.
Sixth racial ages, one mile--Ds-
liah won; frankie b. second, Whzg'g
third. Time, l:45l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27
sntafoga Races.

10y lelSeldp W tAV bASPNNNH'l
SARATOGA. August 25.-Ihe wes-
ther was pleasant, the attendance large,
and the track in ,iue condition to-day.
First race-Equity stakes, for two
year-olds, three quarters Of a mile
Conr emara woD Lizzie krePps second,
Laredo third. Time, lao.
Second race--purse for non-winning
and maiden allowances, one mile
Becky b. won; CariSSima second, Edi.
tor third. Time, l:i4l.
Third race Morrissey handicap. all
ages, two miles-Lucky B. won; Are
dino second, Benrette third. Time,
3:33l.
Fourth race--purse for non-winning
and maiden allowances, one aud one
eighth miles Ina B won; King Nor
folk second, Mona third. Time. l:5s.
Fifth rsce-sellIng purse for sll age 4.
mile and seventy yards-Pett'c's'
won Seamora second, Souvenir third.
Time. l.4S3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27
Geological NurXeY.

Professor Ira Sayers, stratologist, is
now engaged, under instructions of the
director Of the United States geologi.
cal survey, making an examination Of
the geographical formations in Rich
mond and vicinity for the Bureau at
Washington. lie commenced work
about week ago. He was instructed
to examine the later geological forma-
tions between Richmond and Norfolk
along the James river and its tributa'
ries, on which work he is now engaged.
lie has been up the river a short dis.
tance above the city, and has also made
some interesting Investigations within
the city. The Professor has found an
infusorial stratum (or Fuller's earth
which extends under the city. The
later rock formation, he thinks, extends
higher up the river than had been sup
posed.
After be has finished this survey,
which will take some time, he will re-
port the result to the Bureau at Wash
ington, with maps and drawings repre-
senting sections Of strata, &C., and this
report will be embodied in the next an
nual publication Of the geological sur
yey,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27
Chicago knights Organizing.

lBy telegraph TO the Dmpatch.l
CHICAGO. August 26.-The Knights
OF Labor of Assembly No. 1907 as
sembled in mass-meetiog at their ball
last night. The meeting was called for
the purpose of taking steps toward or
ganiziDg a Workingmsn's party to take
an active part in the approaching cleo
tions. About 200 men were in attend
ance, the little hall being crowded to
the doors. Those who had come ex-
pecting to hear speeches expressing
sympathy for the condemned Anarchists
because Parsons is q member Of this
lodge were disappointed. The subject
was carefully avoided by the speakers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27
Manchester Matters.

A meeting of the Degree Temple was
held in this city Wednesday night with
representatives from Trinity, jefferson.
Fulton, and Rescue Lodges Of Rich
mond, and Star Of Hope, Friendship.
and Leader Lodges, Of Manchester. In
view OF the fact that the supreme body
at its late session in Richmond
abolished the degree of Fidelity
and Charity, a resolution was adopted
dissolsing the Temple. Previous
to the passage Of this resolution
it was unanimously adopted that dis
trict lodge be organized of the lodges in
Richmond and Manchester, and a com
mittee Of three from each lodge was ap-
pointed to make all necessary arrange
ments to carry this determination into
effect. The committee will meet at an
early date and decide upon details, and
the district lodge will be instituted
early in September.
The examination Of applicants for the
position of teachers in the white schools
of Chesterfield will be held at the cOun-
ty courthouse to-day, and those for the
colored schools tomorrow.
James Hsgan, who was committed to
jail by Mayor Taylor, mas withdrawn
his application for appeal to the Hus-
tiDgs Court, and will serve out the sem
tcnce passed upon him by the Mayor.
The public-school buildings in this
city are to be repaired, and the work
will be commenced next week.
Information has been received that
Mrs. V. Z. Snellipgs and her son
Arthur, who were quite sick at the
residence of DR.. Childs, in Portsmouth,
are both much improved. Mr.. Smell
lings was TO have left for Hampton
Wednesday, where he will spend few
DAYS before returning home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27
Their Trip TO Portsmouth.

A special telegram from Norfolk to
the Dispatch received last night says /:
Councilmen kaufman, Parrish, and
Lange, and Aldermen Davis and Crump,
and other gentlemen Of Richmond ar
rived in Portsmouth this afternoon at
half past / O'Clock, and after dinner at
the Peabody House inspected the Ls
France fire engine just purchased by
the city. The throwing capacity of the
engine was tested until the force OF the
water burst the hose coupling. The
visitors could only remain an hour, and
left for home again at 2:30.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27
II iswell known that the inhabitants

It is well known that the Inhabitants
of many Eastern nations shield them.
selves against infectious disorders by
wearing Aromatic Gums on the pit Of
the stomach. Their instincts are right,
for strong permanent odors are autago-
nistic to the living germs which cause
disease. For this reason Allcock's Po.
rous Plasters, being composed of fra
grant aromatic gums, are the best safe
guard to wear on the pit Of the stomach
in Cholera time, or in localities where
sewer-gas and malaria are found. They
not only prevent infection but will cure
diarrhGs, dysentery, cholera, and bowel
complaints.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27
Badly Burned.

A colored woman named Mary Reed
was badly burned yesterday afternoon
by her clothing catching while she was
kindlipg q fire with kerosene oil at 329
Nicholson street, Rockets, where she
was employed as house-servant. Her
clothes were all burned off, rs we'll as
nearly all the skin on both arms and
legs. Her body was also badly burned.
The ambulance-Dr. Smith in charge
was called, and the unfortunate woman
taken 10 her home. Her burns, while
serious, will hardly prove fatal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27
The Deputy Jax-COIiectOr OF Caroline
Under Arrest.

On the 9th instant telegram was
received at police headquarters here
from the sheriff Of Caroline county or
dering the arrest of Deputy-Tax. Col
lector j. B. Garnett, Of that county,
who is wanted for felony. The tele-
gram described him, and yesterday
morning he was arrested by Sergeant
Tomlnson in q house on Fifteenth
street between Main and Franklin. He
was taken to Caroline by the sheriff
last night. Garnett is 5000 short in his
accounts, and is also charged with hay-
ing forged bond for $500. He was
searched ct the Second station, but
only Sl4 was found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-08-27
The miller suicide.

The Dispatch of yesterday contained
an account Of a young white man named
August c. Miller committing suicide
the night before by drinking laudsnum.
Coroner Taylor viewed the body at the
city slmshouse yesterday, but deemed