davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-21

10 the remainder. The drst vote was
tsksn upon an amendment opening the
lsu5 70 free entry under the homestead
law and it was rejected. Ehe next vote
was on an amendment providing for free
entry by honorably discharged soldiers
and sailors. The amendment was
rejected ssd the bill was passed
The committee on ways and means re-
ported back the Mills tariff bill, with the
senate amendment, and by direction of
the speaker it was referred to
the committee of the whole. The
house then passed the senate bill
appropriating S25O,O0o for the protec ion
Of American interests in Panama.
AIR. Browne, of Indiana, called up the
senate bill granting q pension IT 500
month with the house amendment re-
ducing the rate to S75) TO the WIDOW OF
Brig. Gen. Plummer. The amendment
was agreed TO and the bill passed.
The senate bin passed grating pen
sion of $50 month to the widow of Rear
Admiral n Nicholson.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-21
WONDERS Or THE SEA

The sea occupies three-ftths Of the
earth's surface.
mile down the water has pressure Of
a ton 20 the square inch.
At some places the force Of the sea
dBsniug upon the rocks on the shore is
said to be seventeen tons TO the square
yard.
The temperature is the same, vary ing
only a tribe from the ice of the pole TO
the burning sun of the equator.
The water is colder al the bottom than
at the surface. In the many bays on the
coast of Norway the water often freezes
al the bottom before II does above.
II box six feet deep were filed with
sea water and the WAFER allowed to evap-
arate in the sun, there would be two
inches Of salt left az the bottom. Taking
the average depth of the ocean TO be
three miles, there would be a layer of
pure salt 23O feet thick on the Atlantic.
Waves are very deceptive; to look az
them ia a storm one woald think the
whole water travelled. The water stays IN
the same place, but the motion goes on.
Sometimes iu storms these waves are
forty feet high aud travel fifty miles en-
nour.-more than twice as fast as the
sviftest steamer. The distance from val
ley 20 valley IS generally fifteen times its
heigh'; hence, wave five feet high will
extend over seventy five feet Of water
Pittsburg Dispatch
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-21
Cattle FLASHES

ARABA PAsHA is said TO be breaking
down undsf bis exile IN Ceylon.
A RIOT has occurred among the irhabi.-
ants Of Shsnghi and several British resi-
dences we're demolished.
DUBLB newspaper is an hority for
the statement that Hr. Parnell leaves his
house only at rare intervals and is serious
ly IN.
A GOLDSMITH in Vienna poisoned his
e We children with cyanide OF potassium,
ana, after taking dose, died in sreay
sgony.
BEBLS.-The assumptions here Of the
sittings of she conference concerning
Samoa viIi probably be delayed for sew
eral weeks awaiting the arrival Of spe.
oial commissioner who, it Is expected,
will be sent from Washington.
PANS lie Press denies shat General
Boulsnger, in a recent isterview, SAID
that he favored thu establishment IN
France Of q constitution similar TO that
OF the United States.
Tuv latest addition 20 the FAMILY Of
Emperor William Of Germany Is reported
TO be very feeble and to have Inherited a
m al formation OF the left .rm similar 20
that Of his father.
BERLrS.-The statement is received
that Mr.. Coleman, the secretary Of the
American legation, will represent America
lu the Samoan conference.
MApuD The queen regent received
Mr. Perry Belmont the new American
minister here, who presented his credeu
trails Her majesty cordially welcomed
Mr. Belmont, who made an appropriate
reply.
BFELlS.- Captain Wissmsun starts for
East Africa. Some OF the members of
hls stat have already started. The steam
RS purchased for the exp d.tiOn for
coast aud river service will arrive 80 Ztu-
Hbs- about the end OF the present month.
BsELlN. -Empsrlor William gave aud
ieu.- 10 Lieuseusut Aaron Ward, naval
at..cae Of the American legation here,
and Lieutenant b h. Buckingham, naval
attscas Of the American legation az
Paris.
I.osDoS A Ter i6c Snow storm, has been
raging through Scotland, The telegraph
sires are prostrsted. Heavy gales are
again raging on the Engish aud Irish
coasts building fell near Bolton,
crushing number OF cottages and kill
INK -'x persons.
BEEIlS Moscow sdVicss say Sha. Rus
sian troops nave beeu ordered on 9 hur-
rieG march from Chardiui upOu herkl
and from Merry 10 PeuiUyh 90 reinforce
The frontier posts. Toe s.. Petersburg
teIegf ans concur To saying that the gov
rruueLt's purpose Is 20 reta,ia'r upon
fhr Amrer. u ha Is executing hy the abuig
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-21
AGAINST THE LlQUoR MEN.

Decision In Ne Iowa Supreme Court
DIS MONIES Is.-Iue Iowa supreme
court has decided the original package
liquor case, Collins appellant, =. Hills,
appealed from k-ukuk superior court
Affirming it on defendants appeal aud re-
versiug on plaintiff 5 appeal. The decision
goes against the liquor men on every
point on the principle announced by the
United States supreme court in the BoE-
man case. That interstate shipments 70
parties uot authorized Co sell can not oe
prohibited is admitted, "bu-, says Judgs
Reed in bis opinion, st by no
means follows that the owner has right
after she property has been delivered to
him in the state 20 dispose of it in man.
nsr different from that prescribed by fhe
la~s of the stat, for the sale or use Of
such property generally
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-21
.rOSGRES>NAL


SENATE. Sen, Dawes presented
rrtltiop from one hundred ard twensy
Indian students sc Hsuptoo, Va,
,siust the coutinuspce If the ration
81 stem 20 the Iudians as al encourage
meat 20 jd.eu-ss, and recon eudtuS
their equivalent In farming implements
and s.ock He asked 20 have ire peti
ton referred 20 the committee on appro.
pristions. sn5 hoped chs. The committee
would make the uect ssary recommend
tions. The petition Wa so referred.
Sen. sherman said 0= hst been in
s,-ec,td by the committee on foreign
relation 60 move au executive session.
BE made the motion which sas agreed e,
and tasreuplu. 81 j. -, tbe senate pro
cseded 20 executive business. II ssere.
session the senate passed the foAo&inS
bin: Be 10 enacted. that there b srd L
hereby appropriated, the sum q F-aa.
600 Is euaole the president . Proteci me
interests Of the United Ssates. to provide
for The .ec1rlty OF persons and property
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-21


AZ We were returning 20 our office from
the Nidos Smiths the other evening tTe
have been sparkling the widow for sever
al weeks pssfl and just az We came op-
poslte the oiu Indisr fort, some person.
whose manners certainly meet polishing
up, fred four bullets At rs firm a revolt
yer. The intent, no doubt, wss 20 Kill p.
Ii took as about the milhoath part q Q
second 90 rea r. this fact aud then -
opened out on run sud made good car
escape.
We don't claim 20 be great shakes on
shooting, but IF We can't hil Tie editor
and proprietor OF great sud gro@ins
weekly ar distance Of about twenty tess
once IN fo1- shots W wili leave Ar'E7Ls.
We 6ou'1 claim 20 be a Ch -teraelo, oas
IL oEs manners permitted as to hide 2s-
hind an ola wall and begin Popping 81 3
gentleman without FaruIng we'd expect
@ be mentioned II the same line vlta
nveEA
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-21

THE order OF the war department for
seven dynamite guns makes it morally
certain that the recent experiments with
the latest mode Of military defense has
been considered very satisfactory By the
officials. The success OF the pneumatic
dynamite gun has attracted the attention
Of foreign governments, and every move
meut Of our engineers is closely watched
by European experts on the GROUND.
Uncle Sam is very accommodating in
diyidual, and aloa- Germans and French
alike to take notes vhile a dynamite shell
is projected q mile for The first time and
exploded With terri &c effect. Standing
over asaiu-s this free and easy way, D.
the peck Of ,roubis the French CUIousl
Sonar, is 10 for rejecting upon the Stras
burg authorities Who refused bis surgeon
a pass port TO visit his dying mother.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-21
News in Rriei

I.P. c. Corrgut died az Milwaukee
on Friday o. softsuiuE of the brain.
IHe He-siau Il has appeared 90 south.
cru Illinois, sUd Is alarming the farmers
bs the damage it is doing 20 the wheat,
AT Wuke.bsrre, Pa, Monday, Rsdaosed
Mike was foRod guilty of murder IL the
6r-t degree.
Is A rg.ss Esaur between "Jack" McAulife
and -BH.4" MFer. nj North Juds0u, Ind
resulted in draw.
LuKE PALugB. q wealthy resident Of
Barring on tosa, vas ssiudied ou' ot
$4,000 by aurko steerers uu the old r.mr
lottery scheme
AEaauE 3 Go. coutradie. the seu-a-
tuaal report from So. Louis that they 20.
tend rs force the butchers Of hat city
su buy their beef.
BiIL vas introduced in the Wisconsin
Legislature Friday providing for an APP
prunrlaaon of $4,000 for tae establish g.
lasrr OF station, vi-h she necessary
mulberry orchard, S. which 90 give SILK
culture fair sess.
IHr total indebtedness II DiecsmSnu,
Che H6se0udlu< meuttr cl the uer-
charts sxehsrEs p s. Louis, has been
calculated to toos MP 20 100000
Is Q muuieipsl election IN Ogden, Utah,
Noudag, the eeuales we're successful
beating the mosmeu- for tna first time IN
sne history 81 that city
A auL wss introduced iu che Kansas
house OF representative, Tuesday 20
,aeu2s the name % Kansas Cry 20 Wysu-
5otte.
IuE farmers ussr Nfuceuues, Ind, have
formed Vstvr melon ,rus' su3 have
employed & Congressman Cobb 70 petl
uau tae railroad companies Tor favorable
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-21
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.
TUEsDAY, Feb. u.

IUKsDAY, Feb. u.
SESArE.-Tuesdey morning, the 18th,
president pro TEN. Dyson took the chair
aud called the senate to order. 10 ten
minutes the clerks desk vas literally
s9gmped with lemonstrauces against the
passage Of senate bill No. 10, which is
Hon. H. A. Taylor's railroad bill
The batch was scOoped of on to the
jourua. clerks desk and that Official
ssded through them. There were four
petitions for the passage Of the bill
Bill rs. to authorize the city of Nil
waukee to raise special tax Ia the south
sewerage district OF said city, was passed
under suspension OF the rules. con
siderable number OF bills we're intro
duced, when the senate adjourned until
Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
ASSEMBLY "A bout thirty circumstances
Vere presented, coming from an portions
OF the state, agsinst the passage of sen
ate bill No 10, known a. the Taylor bill.
Petitions were presented asking for the
passage Of bill No. 80, a bill to prevent
incompetent persons from the practice
of medicine. Also petitions asking
for the passage OF bill No. ! A., TO Ii
cense stationary engineers, and for the
enactment of the oo-employe bill.
long list of bills we're introduced, and
several bills chiefly of local nature were
passed, when the assembly adjourned IN
til Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-21

Bo.roS il s1id TO have originated vood-
saving contests between pretty girls,which
have become popular feature Of church
soeiables in New England. Il is queer
that Boston, the stronghold Of women's
rights, should be responsible for female
exhibition inevitably connected With q
still tongue.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-21

In yhe tilrsyz when la tive they speedily q -
into i's-sra.r Those obstinate an5 taiai ms.
aides. B-ght's disease and diabetes snsue H..-
Terrible certainty upon the inactiou q the orsa-s
aTected. Catarrh Of the bladder euures-
E-svel and Strangely are also g be spprsne-
e. from q Partial paralysis q tie h.sd-es, i
grafsh s-s xr.ss and ,la.Etshaess sre tae cAA=zs5
Y stetter's stomach Eitters i q me io1ie
II lu1arer % activity Tor the r-uAi crEa1s
80 .sIre stIu .f.s " thc1t exciting thsrn--aA
eject b be feared from Tire uume-ieatff3
hetc sxcWsut q C uu~rce- A fgrther -s7-r
cent eject OK the BtIers bT rrnFNia@ 49,
az tile kiusYs u 20 enable them % drA41 II
the blood % rs paSssgs thr1uEh them
tes vr5sact8ve az rheumatism ard ar2.s
Nervousness fever sld AEue. conSt7 As4~-
b speQsia are coma BY The b1sters
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-21

A LABoE r man Catholic cathedral ives
publicly dedicated a, Houg Boag on d..
oember 7. It holds 1000 people and cost
$4,000 The roof is mad, Of csst-lron
from Glasgow. The main building i Of
blue brick, relieved by fyius butresses
OF red brick and csmeut.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-02-21
FR1pAr, Feb 10.

SENArE.-The senate bill 70 ra;ify
aud confirm the agreement with tae
Musc0Eee Tor Creekl Indians, IN In
dian Territory, opening to setusmeut NM
assigned lands in Indian TERRITORY, tile
consideration being S2.2sl00o, gas
taken from the caleudsr aud passed.
The house biu authorizing the ptesi-
dent to appoint William English c1ud
lieutenant In the regular army. wa- taken
from srs cal, udsr and explained sod a3-
vocsred by Sen. Daniel who claimed tae
sentence Of the cour. martial under Enicn
English was q shiered, WIS unouly severe,
and d severe repriuaad would have been
quite sufficient. The oil. passed, R.th An
amendment authorizing the president 90
nominate. and, Elta consent Of the seq
s.s. 70 appoint Among other bills taken
f-ou the calendar and passed. were tue
tgfou5ng. Seus-a bill authorizing she
pres. dent 80 place General William Rose
e-ars on the retired list as b-iEadjer gen
a-al Of he regular army. House bin
granting rh- eight Ut way 20 the For.
Smtth. Psri- i Dsrdaneie Rsdv5y com
psrv. from Far- NTH, Ars through TIE
indian TERRITORY. 90 or near Baxter
SPRINGS. ia kau-ss, with amendment.
The senate ,hen took up the individual
pension bills ou shr calender, and passed
slt If them -iorts one DO number.
HovsE. ~ Mr. Peel, Of Arkansas.
called up the bill 20 divide g portion
81 The Siour reservation In "a
ko.s into separate reservations and %
sa..r~a r-Eir1ulsb aut os she Indian .ltle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30

Grand ave., was the victim OF an unusual prank on
the part of horse yesterday. He was diving his
own animal attached TO light wagon, and al
Willoughby- ave, near Throop the beast reared UP
and kicked him in the face causing painful II not
serious wound Mr.. Colts, however, Hsqcklly refused
all medical assistance, and bent his enefses TO sub
DUNG the refractory steed This accomplished, he
drove home.
Anne Henderson age forty -four, Of No. 14"3
Bergen-st, was arrested late on Saturday night on
a warrant issued by Justice Tighe, upon the charge
of sccreting mortgaged properly. The complainant
was L. Roscdale, OF No. EOS Third-ave., who held
chattel mortgage on barbcrs fixtures valued az
S4oO. He AYERS that when he went to find them
Mrs Henderson had hidden them away.
William Cunningham, a boy fifteen years old, nving
at No. 80 Sixteenthst.. shot In the leg lasC
Thursday with a toy pistol In the hands OF one Oh
his companions, Albert Wood also fifteen years oid'
The boys we're playing at the time. Cunningham
walked TO the Seney Hospital, In Seventhsh, near
Seventh-ave.. where his wound was dresSsu' hc
thought so little of the that he did not
say anything about IT to his father When the leg
began TO swell physician was called at olce' auu
he fears that blool poisoning had set IN. NO sppS
have yet been taken for Woods arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
TO CELEBRATE A TOWNS LONG LIFE.

TO CELEBRATE A TOWNS LONG LIFE.
The town of stratford, Conn, will revel in social
and religious demonstrations on Thursday, upon the
occasion Of its 25Oth anniversary Of the settlement
of the town. The town will be gay with the display
of bunting and the various organizations that VIII
take part In both the civic and military celebrations
There will be memorial arch at the old nome OF
DR.. Samuel Johnson, who was president OF
Kings NOW Columbia) College. The homo OF David
p Rhoades chairman Of the entertainment commttee'
who will entertain the State officials Senators ila"Iey
and Platt and Others will have an elaborate display
of bunting At the home of Mrs. Talbot Will DC a
great display of historical relics The civic ceeora
ton will omen at sunrise with the firing OF sateS ana
the ringing of church and factory bells Inc nlnldS
parade will include the 4th Regiment National GuarS
civic ORGANIZATIONS from other cities. In the aIlef-
noon the soldiers Monument Academy Hi VIII ,p pc
unveiled with addresses from senator haWlT Gstnr
Rev Messrs George W. hudson and J' u hoS'el'
and Benjamin T. Fairchid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
VARIOUS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

ORANGE.-General Z. Burd Grub, the Republican
candidate for Governor of New-Jersey, VIII WISH
this place to-day and attend the entertainment gwen
bv ST. Patrcks Alliance in the Park Rink lomor-
row evening a complimentary dinner VIII be gwen
TO him in Music Hall and afterward he Will address
a mass meeting in the Park Rink Inc ne"
lakewood Avenue School building VIII De lor'hanS
onened at O'Clock this afternoon The Common
Council will tonight consider at special meeting
the drainage question.
EJJzARETH-Ihe cafe of Nathaniel Astfalk under
tbe postoflce was broken into by burglars some time
during Saturday night and thoroughly ranSacKed'
The thieves completely demolished one Of the large
windows of the establishment The police Nle"
nothing of the burglary until last evening.
BERGEN POINT-Whle fishing alono in Newark
Bay on Saturday night David Jarvis is supposed to
have been drowned by his boat upsetung. The
empty craft was discovered about midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
BOTH DOCTORS WANT THE PRESIDING

BOTH DOCTORS WANT THE PRESIDENCY.
1t is reported that DIR. Nelson B. siger, of the
medical staff Of the Busbwick and East New Brooklyn
Dispensary at Lewis and Myrtle ayes. is about TO
apply to The Supreme Court for writ OF mandamus
requiring the president of the Board Of Managers to
recognize him president of the medical staff. That
place he contends is at present usurped by Dr. George
W. Fowler, who has held tho Office for seven years
and Is also well known the surgeon of the Second
Brigade.
The General Board of Managers consists Of both lay
mon and ply scians and its presiding officer John W.
James wholesale druggist of No. 1913 Maiden Lane,
New York The physicians, however have their own
Board Of Managers. 1t is said that DR.. Fowler was
surprised to learn last spring that Dr. sger intended
10 be contestant for the Office OF president Of the
Medical Board. DIR. Fowler called meeting Of the
BOARD in May and caused himself 10 be elected presi-
dent In June a meeting OF the new Board for 1883
was held and d.. Siger chosen to the same office
nv vote of eight DR.. Fowler however,
isoard and was elected president once more.
Tbis did not settle the quarrel DR. Fowler has
since been dlschargng the duties Of the office, although
DR. siger did so for brief period. But the General
BOARD OF Managers refused 20 accept his reports and
accented those OF Dr. Fowler instead. There is no
salary 10 contend for and the physicians of the city
are looking with some curiosity TO see what the out
come of the quarrel VIII De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
OUTGOING STE1NERS.
TUESDAY. OCT. l.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. SEPT 49, 1888


PORT OF NETWORK. ......... SUNDAY, SEPT. 49, 1889
ARRIVED.
Steamer ScIvia IBID. Walker Liverpool Sept 81 Queens
22 with mdse and passengers to Vernon Brown Co
steamer ntago (BrI Potter Hull Sept Ia via Boston,
with ndse and passengers sanderson Son Arrived at the
Steamer Norge DAM. Knudsen Copenhagen Sept H.
Chrisania b. Chrsansand a. with mde and
la Breagne (Fr. DE JOussen. Havre Sept II
with mdse and passengers 10 Forget Arrived al the Bar
steamer State OF Texas Williams Fernandina via Bruins
wick Ga, and Port Royal with mdse and passengers TO
Mallory d Co.
Steamer Iroquois Remble Jacksonville via Charleston
days. with mdso and passengers to Win Clyde & Co.
Steamer Tallahassee Fisher Savannah days with mdse and
steamer Pioneer IN Wilmington. NC. 3 days with
'ndse and passengers oW p Clyde * Co.
with mdse aud passengers 10 Old Dominion IS Co
Steamer winthrop Bragg Portland. with mdse to Hoatlo
Hall
Steamer II Dimock Eldridge Boston, with mdse to II
DmOck.
Snip seammell tBrl. shaw Bordeaux 81 days bal
BARK Annie Marshall BrJ Parker Buenos Ayre. Aug ls
Barbados Sept H. with sugar ~ order vessel Parker
BARI Harriet Jackson Bacon. East London so Al So
days. IN ballast 10 w IL Crossman & Bro
sUNsET-AI sandy Hoo%, wind light &, cloudy. Al CITY
Island WIND light SWi cloudy.
Arrived yesterd1y-
Steamer Victoria tBr) Jamison Trieste Aug 81 sept
q Catania Palermo g. Naples o. Gibraltar L. with mdso
and Henderson Bros Arrived the Bar s
' SAILED
steamers Buffalo. for Hull: Herman Corles Barcelona
BergenscreB. - AIMS BaJi Murel. windward Islands
ship Edward o Brien, Tor San Francisco.
THE MoyEMENIs OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN steamer Urn.
Kay from NewYork her Liverpool and proceeded
Sailed steamers Etrnria Br) Hams and Arizona tBr)
TXyrr seni as A1riysd ,t..msr 10 sou,sosna fyr,
tranquil. from Nsr'feTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Jockey Club races 6ravesend, D. m
F1ack case before the Grand Jury.
.Cihin hearing Court OF Common Pleas room.
state Railroad Commissioners. Chamber Of Commerce
10 a. m. 100
Trustees Of ST. Johns College, Fordhain 10 80 a. m
:. Inquest Giuseppe Nara, II A. m.
judiciary Centennial Committee OF the State Bar Asso
citation Post once, noon.
Opening exercises Of the New-York Medical College
and Hospital Women, No. 213 West Fiftyfourth-st
D. - ,x,,-
Reception to the Rev. DIR. II. L. Morehouse. Windsor
Hotel, $50 p. m.
Entrance examinations for Columbia College
INQUEST +. Avidois, Newark. N. j. 800
Opening Of the Young Mems Christian Association
Brooklyn, s y. m.
Cricket match, NewYork against New-Jersey. Prospect
Park, Brooklyn IL a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
SHE DIED FROM NATURAL CAUSES.

The funeral Of Miss Anna Lorenzs Shaw, daughter
OF the late Lawrence Shaw held yesterday after
noon. the body being placed temporarily in a vault
at Woodlawn 1t had been expected that the service
would be held earlier in the day. but It was deferred
I'm accordance with an order from Coroner Levy, 50
that an autopsy might DO made This order was
made upon Information from F. L. IIion. the dead
girls broherinaw who averred that her stepfather.
DR. F. T. Marshall had Systematically ll-treaed her
IN such a way as might possibly have caused her
death Deputy Coroner Conway accordingly made
autopsy but found that death was due to natural
causes the trouble being auOphy Of The heart, with
congestion Of the lungs. The condition Of various
organs also, was such as to indicate long standing
insanity and there appeared TO be no ground at all
for suspicion Of foul play
DR. Marshall threatens legal proceedings against
those who have circulated the stories of his alleged
misconduct declaring them absolutely without founda
ton Mrs Marshall is known in a business way Is
Mrs Louise shaw and is In the hair goods trade.