davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09
THE DUEBER WORKS.


Chief Engineer Jones, of the Valley Rail-
way, Locates the Side Track.
Wyndhsm G. Jones, chief engineer OF
the Valley railway, arrived in Canton
from Cleveland Tuesday evening, and
to-day made careful and exhaustive
survey of the Dueber grounds.
The object of Mr.. Jones' Vislt Is to Sc
lect a route for the location of q side
track from the Valley Railway to the site
of the Dueber works. The DEMOCRAT
saw Mr.. Jones to day and that official
said: "There Is but one available route
to reach the Dueber grounds from the
Valley track and that Is where the side.
track must be placed. The track will
diVerge from the main line OF the Val
lev track about one thousand or twelve
hundred feet south of the West Tuscsra-
was street passenger depot. Turning In
a curve to the west, 1t will traverse the
swamp and ascend to the top OF the hill
through the ravine. The grade In the
raylne will be q heavy one but can be
maze suitable for the location OF the
track"
The location of the track is the one
best suited for the works and Is satisfac
tory to the owners Of the land 1t passes
nVpr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09
TRANsFERs OF REAL ESTATE,
Reported by H. II. Trump, for the week
Ending August 31st, 1886.

Raported by H. H. Trump, for the week
Ending August 31st' 1886
Curtis Sandals to GeorgN W. Yohe,
mari If lots Nos. 2401:snd 24O2 In Gan
'O Christian % G. Nikla7s to Mary A. Flick
inger, part of lot No. III IN CantOn'
70 NSEette Ian schweItzer to Robert A. Mil
lar lot No. 1341 in Canton, $S,5oO
GVrus O. YounI to Jennie D. Young,
tract in MassillOn, $500.
Ma0daIeua Hose to Maggie Brehm,
LOT N5. 359 In MassillOn, 1910.
Adam Brehm's admir- to Magdalena
Hose, 4 lots In MassillOn, 81 1863.
Lewis Rooms to Mobiles g. Sherlock, lot
No 2O82 in Canton, $500
Cnrtis Sandals to Harrison Shsnafelt,
tract In Canton, 800. -, c.,o
Philip Etienne, Jr., to Philip Etlenns,
Sr,, epst a of lot No. in jennings q
Brooks addition to Alliance, $l,9OO.
Curtis Sandals to A. HOusel, tract IN
Robert 9. Noble to Jacob Rohr, 69 81
100 acres In jackson tp, $4,OO0,
Helen K. Myers to John 4. Kttz miller,
mart of lot No 2473 in Canton, $lOOO.
Henry B ,ck to William Beck, a Of an
acre In Sugsrcreek tp, $4QO u,t
John G. VOLTS admir- to D liza j. WolI'
8 acres in Osnsburg tp., $S07' o,
Mary Eisenzlmmer to anna 90 Sll'er'
part Of lot No. 2738 in Cantor, $4OO
Anna Silver to Catharine Maxey' part
of lot No. 2738 In Canton, $4OO.
Fidslia Field to Jane PrOvirles, south
Is OF lot No. 2465 In Canton, $8OO.
Rosa ]. Edison to Frank q. Townsend
lot No. 718 In Teeter, Lam0orn L& COs
addition to Alliance, $45O
Matthias Wagner to Laura A. Aisey,
part of lot No. $40 in Canton, $2,45O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09

coming from far and near. and finding
the AselVes numbering In all about two
hu idred. II the abjeut ones had graced
th circle, their presence would no
dOlJ. hava swelled the number to two
hu dred and seventy five or three hun
dred.
Never, perhaps, was there happier
gathering, than the one seated about the
large table, loaded with all that could
be- wished for to refresh the inner man,
under the widesIreading branches Of
the apple trees; the sun occasionally
pseping through the branches, Feeming
ly to smile upon the happy thrOng In all
their merriment.
After doing justice to the bount0Ous
repast, the gathering was called to order
by the president VINO, In few we'll
chosen remarks, stated the object of
these annual gatherings and hoped that
all might be spared for many years to
come to meet together as to.dsy, After
these brief remarks the company was
favored wi h song by the younger
mem Ners of the family.
Tne reading Of the annual report
showed the occurrence Of but one death
during the past year, In the person of
Mrs. Fanny Schlotts Palmer, In her 80 b
year. Some of the eldest members still
among the living are: Charles, George,
Israel, Isaac and william SchlOtte and
Mrs Uhrch, of Illinois.
Ths election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted In unanimously elec'ing
the following off 5ars: President, VIM.
Schlotte; Vice President, Chas. SchlOtte;
Secretary, Jos. 7. Palmer; Treasurer,
Michael Bitter.
1t was decided to hold the next annual
reunion at the residence of Mr.. j. ].
shook N w Berlin, on the first Saturday
10 September, 1887. After preparing
suitable program for the next, the meet
ing adjourned by singing the long meter
doxOlCgy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09
MCKINLEY RE-NOMINATED.
a Cold, Ulammy. Cut-and-Dried AffaiT
Gone Through With.

A Cold, UIamny. Cut-and-Dried Affair
Gone Through with.
The Republican Congressional Conven.
tl0n Of the Eighteenth district was held
at Salem Tuesday and was very unin-
teresting affair. The old wheel horses
of the Republican party were very
prominently absent. Mckinley arrived
at noon with Q delegation from Canton
and Alliance, headed BY the Battalion
Band. The convention convened at 2:30
o. m. Asa W. Jones, Of Youngstown,
was elected chairman, and Colonel Hugh
iLaughlin, Of East Palestine, secretary;
P. Q. Young, Of Columblana, William
Adair, Of Carroll, David Anderson, Of
Msh0ning, and Robert F0lger, of Stark,
vice presidents. Judge L. King, Of
Youngstown, in q neat little speech
placed In nomination William McKin'
ley, Jr., and as 1t was the only name
before the convention, the nomination
was made unanimous by acclamati0n
Mckinley was called for and made bis
old time tariff speech, after which the
convention adjourned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09
Legal Notice.
Franklin watrous, Plaintiff,


Alfred II McCldden ct al, De ondents.
Maria Malone who resides at lansing. in the State
OF Michigan; John q. Green Wifred Green, Alexander
Young and Mary Young, his wife, who reside In Mon
roe county IN the State Of Michigan, VIII take notice
that on the 9Th day OF July, 1885, Franklin Warous
fled In the cce Of the lerk Of ths court OF Common
Pleas for stark county Ohio his petition against said
defendants and others, demanding Partition OF tue I0
lowing real estate situate In Stark county AMI state OF
Ohio and described as follows towit: Being pat OF
the northwest quarter OF section No. IN township NO.
l. and range No l0 and Is boundet and described as
follows; Begin ng at stone In the orthwest corner
of said quarter section; thence south, S7A degrees
eaet "a and 2100 chains to point In the norn ne o.
said quarter sec0n and being the noItnwest corner o
certain % tract; thence SOUTH 212 degrees wes
40 and 19 100 chains TO stone In the south e Q. SA1
quarter section and being the southwest corner OF s9
25 acre tract thence north, 87A degIees west Ano
100 chains TO ttone In said quarter section line;
thence nOrth degrees east, 18 and S2,lOO cnains;
thence north 81 degrees west, and 59lOO cnainS;
thence south, degrees west and 69IOO cnainsi
thence north 81 degrees west with the pubic road 20
and go 100 chains TO the west line OF said quarter Sec
ton. thence north 2M degrees east, - and % lvO
chains to the place of beginning, ana containing lUf
and 70 100 acres OF land.
said petition will be for hearing az the September
term 1885, Of the Court Of Common Pleas o. SAD coun
w. soon after the rule day for answer expires as tine
same can be reached ,,,.
BALDWIN n SHE D9,
sepqLw AttOrneys for Plaintiff
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09
Killed by q Train .

Z Robert Peters, q fourteen year old son
Of j. N. and Margaret Peters, formerly
Of this county, but for several years
past residents Of Goshen, Indiana, was
fatally injured at Goshen last Saturday
evening by being run over by Q freight
train, and died few hours later. Mr..
Peters, the father Of the boy, was from
GreentOwn, while Mrs. Peters, the
mother, was well known In this city as
Maggie Cunningham, her maiden name.
The loss Of their boy, who was unusual
" bright, is Q shocking blow to them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09
Saloons Win at Mt. Vernon.

Mt. VERNON, O., September IA spe-
cial municipal election, under the D w
law, to decide the question whether the
City Council should pass an ordinance
prohibiting saloons from being con-
Quoted within the corporation limits
was held here to day. The vote was 543
in favor of local option and 631 against,
n majority of 8S In favor Of the saloons.
The total vote was LIZA, being nearly
full vote, as the total number Of ballots
cast for Mayor last spring was 1,27O.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09
Legal Notice.

Robert Welch Judgment on Docket OF J. A. Putt,
va j. r rendered May Goth, 1880,
John W. Hatchery for s235. A and costs, "a. 90
John W. Hatcher will take notice that made con-
dtonal order on the above Judgment OF which the fol-
lowing is copy:
sentember Ath. 1895 no execution having Issued
upon the above Judgment for the period OF i've years.
the plaintiff made motion before me- " n Miller, j.
p, and successor In ONCE 70 SAID =. A. Putt atormer
JnsIce before whom the above 1gnent was rendered,
that an order be granted that the above Judgment be
revived for the amount now due thereon, being As
claimed 1924 49, Thereupon 1t 10 ordered By me that
said John W. Hatcher show cause at my ONCE on the
21st day Of OCTOBER 1890, at 10 O'Clock m why SAID
motion should not be granted, 70 wnc lime the near
W. II. MILLER, p,
sepeLw Marlboro Township, Stark County. o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09
Tri-state Free Street FaI {,

Will be held at East Liverpool, Ohio,
0rtober 7tb, 1886 $4,000 in premiums
i ffNrpd for the products of the fal m, the
workshop and the mandatory. Or nd
balloon ascension and trapeze exhibit
tiOn. races, caledonisn sper's, grf nd
4treet parade, and in fact everything
that will amuse and instruct. All en-
'y'e7 free. All are invited.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09
The schlotte Reunion.

The fifth annual reunion Of the
Scblotte family was held Saturday,
September 4th, at the residence OF Mrs.
N. Swariz, one mile east OF McDonalds-
Vile. Early in the day the rumbling OF
carriage wheels was heard announcing
the arrival Of members Of the large
family, which continued until noon,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09
THE MARKETS.
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati
FLOUR Fancy, $3,e6lQtoO; family, Sa.2SD
$50
WHEAT--No. red, 25QD77c; No. !, 7s@79c.
CORN--No 3 mixed, 42c; No. mixed, 43o.
OATS-No. 3 mixed, 26Q026l4c: No. , mixed,
270D27l6c; No. white, 28(929c
PORK-Family, $l1.0o01l26; regular, $1Obo
QS10. .G2Ls.
BACON-Short clear sides, 79sQD7I5c.
LARD-Kettle, 711tG7&c.
CHEESE Prime to choice Ohio, 9G9ISc; New
York, 10 dl0hc.
POULTRY-Spring chickens. 81. 1901: :6Oi prime
to choice, sl.75G250; common I'd fair old, $225@
400 per dozen; ducks S.6O9s.5O live tur-
WoOL--Unwashed medium clothing 960sYc;
fine merino, 10000; common, l6@1Sc; fleece
washed medium clothing, 92gG3lc; combing, 600
32c; fine merino, X and Xxx, 8@30c; burr and
cots 17(92Oc; tub washed, 310S6c; pulled, H@
30c.
HAY-No. timothy, 81. .OO@1a,0O; No. g. 5000
D10 so; mixed, $3.50: prairie, S7O0075O; wheat,
oats and rye straw, S5.009B.00
CATTLE-Good to choice butchers So. o0(D4. 10;
fair, s. 76C13.40; common, $16002, 80 stockers and
feeders, $3.50 94.OO; yearlings and calves, S3.20@
a25.
HOGS-Seect butchers, S470NLS5 fair to
good packing, S4.4094.7O; fair to good light H.oO
o. so: common, S3.s60D4.26; culls, 81. 40(09.S0.
SHEEP-Common to fair, 81 25g9. 90; good TO
choice, $3.2bCG4. 90: common TO fair lambs, Sa25
nG00; good to choice, 81. '504.75.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09

CATTLE = Receipts, 45e head; shipments.
004 head Nothing doing.
HOGS-Receipts, 1900 head; shipments, 9,So0
Yorker. W7St@S COZ srassers, $4.5O9l6O.
SHEEP Receipts 1900 head; shipments, 1900
head; market dull at Fridays prices.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09

CATTLE Choice to extra shipping, $3.50
s.2b; common 70 fair. sl.25@l25; stockers and
AIS.
HoGs-Fair to good, gs.sOD4sO; mixed pack
ing "a. i0C0l.55; choice heavy, $4,000 10.
SHEEP-Common, Si.7bC04.0O; lambs, Ss.7sO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been
July appointed and qualified as Administrator Of
the estate Of George j. Brueh late Of stark county,
Ohio deceased CHARLES L. SCHMIDT.
sep9 DIV
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09

When rEby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When enc was Child, she cried for Castoria
Whom she became Miss she clung to Castoria,
When fhe had Children S',e gave them CastoriA
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09

Receipts Of wool the past week l,196 bales do
nestle: lO5 bales foreign; sales $685. $40 pounds
dOmssG llssoOS pounds foreign g 9uCstsatSSHn1s,,
Ohio K, 32D33c; Ohio No. 1, sc; Michigan
<, 3lc; Michigan No. /, 800; fine Ohio de.
1aine, SO 9s7c; Michigan delaiue, SSc; unmer'
chant Michigan, $50; do Ohio, 20c; No. ! bombing
washed 36(GS9c; Kentucky three-eighths blood
combing, 30c; Kentucky one-fourth blood
combins, 2sc; Texas hno twelve months, 2O@
06c; do do six to eight months, 1932!c; do med.
ium twelve months, 25(G2Tc; do do six TO- eight
months 22@25c; do fall fine, 16qlsc; do tall
medium, lS(D2Oc Georgia unwashed, 10000;
California northern spring free 2Sg9sIc; southern
do do 2OG23c; do bury and defective, lSt016o;
free fall 15021c; low fan, 14lp16c: Eastern Oregon
ordinary, 19@29c; do do choice, 2292Sc; Valley
Oregon No. /, &c; do do No. ,, g7o; do
do No 8, 9ec; Wyoming fne, SlSssc; do three.
Kansas choice ine, % D24c; do medium, 25(QgSo;
do fair fine 20122c do do medium, 22(g23e; Mon.
tana fine choice 26(@97c; do average 240o6c; fine
medium choice, CSC; do do average 26c; medium
choice, 27030c; do average, 26c; low, ~
@o3c; California pulled, 32C93Sc; Maine supers,
CSC; eastern lambs supsrs, 4oc; do sgpers, sst9
teviedo, 2S0SOc Australian cross-bred, 3O9S4ei
Australian comblng. SS9sec; Australian cloth
ing 00(d99c
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-09-09

sep9.Lw
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-16
DRIFTING HELPLEssLY ILL.

Party of Seven Stricken With Ty-
 phoid Malaria While Migrating To a
 New Home.
 EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 15.-Until three weeks ago George and John Bush, brothers, were farmers in Meade county, Ky, about twelve miles from the mouth of the Salt river. Their land was poor and it was with difficulty that they obtained sufficient food to keep from starving. They finally determined to better their condition further west. They constructed small boat and on July 25th both families, consisting of the brothers, their wives and nine children, embarked and started down the river. Two weeks ago to- day Nancy Bush, aged ffty-seven Georges wife, was taken i'll with malaria and not be- ing able to procure necessary medicine it de- veloped into typhoid malaria. The other members were stricken down and finally all were helpless. In this condition they were overtaken on Thursday night by heavy storm which tossed the boat adoat, throw ing them from one end to the other. Their water and their roof taken off. During the night Mrs. Bush died. All day long Friday they drifted with the current, the hot sun beating down upon the little group of sufferers. Yesterday they drifted nearly opposite the city when some fisher men saw the boat and boarded it. They se- cured their lines and ran the boat ashore, after which the authorities were notified. When the town trustee arrived he found the poor people in terrible condition. Hollow eyed, emaciated and with scarcely rag of covering they laid upon the bare floor of the boat huddled together and all eontending with malarial fever. In the midst of them lay the dead body of an aged woman partial ly decomposed. Over this piece of rag carpet had been thrown, the living occupants being too i'll to remove the body. Mrs. Bush was buried last night and it is said six others will die.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-16
A Steamer To Shoot The Rapids.

ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 15.-William Camp, of Lockport, has been in this city ar ranging for building passenger steamer to run the Niagara rapids. The boat will be built of oak, iron and copper. It will be 90 feet in length by 21 in width, with the ends built after the style of aNorth river ferryboat. It will be a double propeller with separate engines and wheels fore and aft. Gas will be used and there will be no smokestack, masts or rigging to make the boat top-heavy. On either side of the boat there will be a large copper air chamber of such capacity that the boat may be filled with water and yet float. The boat after passing down through the rapids will land at Niagara and. by means of inclined track, will be hauled out of the water and placed on car built for the purpose and conveyed back to the Falls over the Canada Southern railroad At the Falls mammoth derrick will be built, which will take the boat from the track and place it back into the water for another trip. A company has been formed with $1OO, ,OO0 capital and the boat will be ready to begin running early in the summer of 1857.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-16
FAIR HAVEN.
Important RusfnesS ChaM&e-Ia 3

Important Business Chamge-Many y People Who Are Visiting. Levi s. Rowe, the oyster dealer, and fam fly, are spending few days with relatives in Morristown, N. J. Sherman Russell and wife are visiting Will liam Farren, of Farren Bros. in Providence, R. I.
 Mrs. N. P. H. Willis goes to Utica, N. Y. this week for weeks visit among friends.
 Fair Haven druggists are besieged Sunday nights by inebriates whom they are obliged to refuse to sell liquor to.
 The temperance meeting held at the Quin- nipiac rink yesterday afternoon was unusual 1y well attended.
 Rev. Dr. Hovey preached to large con gregation at the Second Congregational church yesterday morning. Rev. Mr. Bakeslee is expected back Sunday after next.
 Mrs. John G. Hurd and child are at Win sted for few days.
 The local lodge of the Knights of Colum- bus have excellent ball nine, which they think can defeat any K. of c. nine in the State. Owen Groark, secretary of the nine is anxious to hear from any clubs that are willing to cross bats with his nine
 The two daughters of Conductor Burke are summering at Litch6eld
 Allan Seaman and wife of Ferry street. have been taking vacation trip to Sara toga.
 Mrs. George Burbank and two daughters, ot Exchange street, are at Saratoga, where they expect to spend couple of weeks.
 Officer Rhodes and wife are visiting in Wethersfeld.
 N. A. Luddington has sold his schooner, the Jane Morris, to Alfred Goalsell, who proposes to use her ill the oyster business at Princess Bay. N. J. Mir. Ludington has rented his plant on South Front street to new concern that will take possession Sep tember l. At that time MT. Ludington will leave for Baltimore, having acquired an in- terest in the firm of J. Ludington & Co.,, which his father founded
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-16

mother Mrs. Folsom and Colonel and Mrs. Lamont, will leave en route for the Adiron. dacks to o-morrow. Colonel and Mrs. Lamont will leave the party at Albany and they will spend their vacation in New York State.
 NEGRO's HORRIBLE CRIME
 He Assaults Young Lady and Then
 Cuts Of Her Tongue.
 SAVANNAH, Ga., Aug. 15.-Henry Smith, big, muscular negro employed on the Tur- pentine plantation, by MT. John Morrison, on the borders of Bryan and Efngham counties, waylaid Miss Bacon, lovely young woman, eighteen years old, on Thursday night, and assaulted her. Afterwards he choked her until her tongue protruded and then cut it off. Miss Bacon with difficulty reached her home and managed to give an idea of her terrible treatment. Men at once armed and with bloodhounds started in pur suit of the negro, who was finally captured by two men, While he was being taken back for identification he suddenly wheeled on his captors, knocked one down, seized his gun, shot the other man and escaped. The man who was knocked down recovered, took his wounded comrades gun and fired at the ne- gro, striking him in the shoulder, but the brute got away. A posse is in pursuit of him and if he is captured he will be lynched.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-16
FOR RENT.
BUILDING LOT FOR SALE.

%@ THE new house op Portsea street, one doc Z:;; from West Water Street; z rooms, moderl MMl..N conveniences $25O per year to approved ten ants T. R. TROWBRIDGE,
 iy24 If 79 Long Wharf.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-16
GOOD WORK BY THE FIREmEN
Saves Much Property in a Very D1sas-
 frOua Fire.

saves M uch Property In very D1s4S-
 trOus Fire.
 PITTsBURG, Aug. 15.-A fire that threat ened to be the most disastrous in this city for years broke out at 1 o'clock this after noon in the Black Diamond steel works of Park Bros. at Thirty-frst street. Four alarms were sent in and in few minutes ten engines were on the scene. The build ing in which the fire originated was in the center of the immense works and contained some of the most valuable machinery in the establishment. After two hours hard work the fremen succeeded in confning the flames to the one building which was destroyed. Before the fremen had got away a large force of men were put to work clear ing away the ruins and the works started up tonight as usual. Of the fourteen hundre d employees, only one hundred and twenty five will be thrown out of work for a few days. The loss is $10O,0O0, insured. The origin of the fire is not clearly known, but it is sup posed the natural gas company turned on their pipes without notifying the works and the gas became ignited from the boilers.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-16
THE IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Delegates Coming Into Chicago By
 Every Train.

Delegates Coming Into Chicago By
 Every Train.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-The distinguished Irish visitors spent the Sabbath quietly. MT. Egan passed the forenoon at the Grand Pacific Hotel answering letters that had been forwarded to him. MT. Davitt devoted the morning to answering private core spondence and resting from his oratorical effort of yesterday. In the after noon Messrs. Finerty and Corkery called and took Mr. Davitt out for drive. MT. Egan took short walk and was joined later by Alexander Sullivan. A few visitors came in during the evening. Neither Mir. Egan nor MT. Dayitt honored the West Side Park with his presence. The dele gates to the convention to be held on Wednesday are arriving. A number will arrive tomorrow, but the majority will come Tuesday. MT. Egan stated to-day that he had received letter from Boston from John Boyle O'Reilly stating that he could not be present at the meeting,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-16
APAL OF MRS. ROBINSON.
The Police Looking For a Man Who May Have Helped Her Poison Her Victims.

Ino HO11ce LOOk1nS For a man "ho
 May Have Helped Her Poison Her
 Victims.
 BOSTON, Aug. 15.-Oficers are carefully looking for one Doctor c. c. Beers, an irreg- ular practitioner having large business at the South End. Dr. Beers is said to have been a frequent visitor at the house of Mrs. Sarah J. Robinson, the alleged Somerville poisoner, for years and is suspected of hay ing assisted her in her operations. He could not be found either yesterday or to-day District Attorney Stevens has given permis- sion to exhume the bodies of all of Mrs. Rob- inson's supposed victims, but probably not more than one or two will be taken up It has been ascertained that Mrs. Robinson in- tended to secure the insurance on the life of William J. Robinson, her son, who died last week as soon as possible and to leave imne- diately for Europe. She had hoped to sail from New York yesterday. The cases of Mrs. Robinson and Smith come up Wednes- day.