davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-10
PERHAPS,

A Washington telegram says the Presi-
dent is more DESTROYS than ever of getting
rid Of Pension Commissioner TANNER,
whose recklessness is bringing the admin
istration into such disrepute. Ever since
TANNER assumed the duties of the Office,
the President has felt that the corporal's
was mistake, but HARRISON
has not known how to get rid of the reck-
less blatherskite without offending the
soldier element in whose interest Tan
NER works so industriously. 1t is now
said that the President will make the COM
talkativeness at the Grand
Army encampment the excuse for inform
ing TANNER that his resignation is
in order. The dispatch goes on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-10

ALL OVER the nation there will be deep
regret when it is learned that Sunset
Cox is seriously i'll. There are very few
Americans whose death would cause SO
much sorrow as his, for while Cox is a
pronounced partisan his ability and
geniality have endeared him to people OF
all shades of political opinion. We will
hope that the announcement regarding him
in our dispatches is an exaggerated state
ment and that the famous statesman and
wit will long be spared to his appreciativc
countrymen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-10

WHEN Mr. JAMES E. CAMPBELL first ran for
Congress he WAS defeated at the polls, but was
awarded the seat by the Democratic majority
the next time partisan gerrym anderfng Of his
was elected by plurality of barely two votes.
This record certainly does not indicate that he
has much to boast of in the way OF popularity
Globe Democrat.
This is not one of the G. DIS best efforts
in its favorite strain, but it is tolerably
fair sample. 1t would not be exactly loyal
for it to say that the district from which
Mr.. CAMPBELL has been three times elected
is strongly Republican and gave Republican
maierities for everything but him, and that
is one reason why the ST. Louis luminary
does not say it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-10

THE OMAHA Republican, speaking of the
election in the Third Louisiana district for
member of Congress, says the Dutch con-
quered Holland many years ago, and it pro
ceeds to add that there is no necessary con-
nection between these facts except that
both were to be expected. That is the
stereotyped method of escaping from a
dilemma; that no such thing was expected
by that party is easily ascertained by back
Numbers of its papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-10

The CoUTRY papers with patent proclivi-
ties will come along announcing the nomi-
nation of JAMES f. CAMPBELL for governor
of Ohio about the time the telegraph brings
US the news of his election. And yet the
patent sides are a more recent invention
than the telegraph by many yeats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-10

SISTER FRANCES CLEVELAND, the unoffi-
cial first lady of the land, owns property in
Omaha. She might own some that would
be more profitable to her eventually here in
Salt Lake if she would only take the trouble
to come and get it. She could get an eligible
location cheap-all the cheaper because of
its being her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-10

MCKINNEY, the Democratic candidate for
governor of Virginia, declines to parti3
pate in joint debate with sweet BILL
MALONE. The Republican papers try to
make it appear that he is afraid to do it,
but the fact no doubt is that MCKINNEY is
very careful about the kind of company he
lyaanS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-10

A MICHIGAN farmer had a lot of cider
which was regarded as a little too blue for
Michigan Threats, ana he therefore fed it to
his hogs. The swine went on a glorious
drunk, and for three days the spree was
kept up. Four of the hogs winked out
after the manner of the topper, and the
others are weak on their pins and wonder
inc what hit them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-10

WHEN DR.. BROwN-SEQUARD was inter
viewed on Friday concerning his elixir of
lifeexperiments,h ewas suffering from acute
muscular rheumatism Of the lower limits.
We would surely say this unto him:
physician, heal thyself.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-10
Answer this OuestIon,

No. 2. Why do so many people we see
around US seem to prefer to suffer and be
made miserable by Indigestion, Constipa-
ton, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Coming
Up Of the food, Yellow Skin, when for 20
cents we will sell them Shiloh's System
Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold
by A. C.. Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-10

THE sCRIPTURAL text in the latest num-
Der of the Mail and Express begins He
hath made everything beautiful in his
time" His time to operate on the ". aud
Z. evidently hasn't arrived yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-10

TELEGRAMs this morning says that East
ern Maine is suffering from one of the
severest droughts ever know. If this is
not the natural consequence of prohibition,
what is?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-10

HADJI HAssAN GHooLY KHAN is doubt
less by this time in the august presence of
his royal master the Shah. He and his
name both went in the same ship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-10
METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD.

Milk SHAKES at Ross Pharmacy, made
from syrup especially prepared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-10

Patent medicines at Crsmon-Scarff Co's*
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-10

SALT LAKE. CITY, Utah, Sept Q, 1852.
fSignal Service, U. 6. Al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-10

Max. temp, A.5; min. temp, 54.5.
Meantemp., 20; for ~ years, 65; excess, T.
Excess of temp. since January l. 1859, 3}9.
Deficiencyof temp. since September /, 1889, 81
Rainfall, 0.00 inches; mean daily, ~ years,
0G3 inches: deficiency, O.O3 inches.
Deficiency OF rainfall since January l. 1889, 342
inches
Deficiency of rainfall since September 1, 1885,
0.2S inches.
p II. FITZMAURTCE,
Sergeant Signal Corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-10

Parties reaaOUisg from one place TO another,
and desiring paperS changed should GI1DGyS gi0e
former as 1oeH as present address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-10

Entered at the Postofice al Salt Lake City,
Utah for transmttance through the mails as
second class matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
RITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Tho case OF Bradhurs schefeln, who was arrested on
an attachment OUT by f. j. Dennng Co., for
noarly 5000 up in the City Court yesterday Charles
r Allison represented nrm while Schieneins interests
were guarded by James NJ. Libby. SchloIen testified
that when he married he owned seventeen OF land
at Long Branch which he gave to his wife as wedding
present He time manager OF " The House
and Home Magazine" The case was adjourned until
Tuesday.
Judge Barrett has appointed the New-York Lie In
suance and Trust Company look after the interests of
Henry Napoleon Bunnell lie years old ard lives
with his aunt Marie Antonete Alkcr, whose home Is
In Paris but who is temporarily living In this city
Henrys father died time ago and his mother has
married. the second time From his father he gets $40 900
and an annual income OF So 900 from his grandfather
The mother has relnq all claims upon the boy
An attachment granted by Judge Barrett yesten
day against the property in this city owned by Louis
Huer OF Mexico suit for s2492O brought BY julius
Iesyyusky Two years LesIyusly had pIpce adings
against Hulsr which were compromised upon the under
standing that Huller pay him $4,000 Only $500
has so far paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
THE COURTS.
oUARRELLING OVER ADVERTISING SIGNS.

QUARRELLING OVER ADVERTISING SIGNS.
The firm of A. & f. Pears, of London the manu-
factrers Of Pearss SOAP have obtained through Judge
Allen, in the Court of Common Pleas, an Injunction
restraining the Manhattan Railroad Company and the
Manhattan Advertising Company from removing from
the outside of the stations of the elevated road designs
advertising Pcars soap which have been placed there
within the last few months.
Several months ago the plaintiffs made contract
with the Manhattan Advertising Company by which
the latter granted to the plaintiffs the sole right to
their advertising signs on the external walls Of all
the stations facing up and down the cross streets TO-
gether with the switch towers and flag houses, for the
period of ten years. on many of the stations the
signs have already been put in place There has been
considerable objection the part of the residents on
the west side TO the signs OF the station at seventy
second St. and this account, 1t IS said on the re
quest OF Mayor Grant the Manhattan Railroad Com
pany has removed these signs but the removal was
stopped by the service Of an injunction Yesterday
The plaintiffs contend that the removing agent In the.
attack upon them is a rival advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
GREAT MILLS NEAR BALTIMORE.
WHAT THE PENNSYLVANIA STEEL COMPANY IS
BUILDING.

BUILDING.
Baltimore, Aug. % (Spccialj.-The Pennsylvania
Steel Company in connection with its new works at
Maryland Steelton, the Patapsco River. propose
the establishment Of a great shpbuding department
for the construction of steel vessels. This department.
of the works, however, will be developed until
the new foundries and mills all completed. Gen.
eral Manager Wood made known some Of the COM
pany's plans to-day for the erection OF additional
foundries, sheetmills rolling mills cupoa houses,
etc, which, when completed will be capable Of pro-
ducing and which will be made 10 turn out every
in the manufacture Of steam engines, steamships
steam bridges, steel rails, ETC. The first Of these
improvements, cupoa-house" which is 10 be 169
feet inches long, by 81 feet wide, begun a few
days ago. There IS small army of men at work.
The convererhouse will be 100 fee: long by l40 feet
wide and so feet high, divided into three floors, but
will have four cupClas for melting iron. and two
into steel ingotS Next TO the latter building there
will be built blooming mill and rail-mil II VIII BIS
about so feet wide and $50 feet long Tho minimum
production Of this mill will be 900 tons Of steel rails
per day. The immense blast furnaces completed
and ready for operation There is also being dug by
Channel, channel 5000 feet long, 200 feet wide and
81 feet deep, onehaf of which is already finished and
in by the ships now bringing from Cuba. The
impOrtations this time reach 900 day, and
most of this is transshipped by way of the Northern
Central Railroad To Steclton, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

First race-Purse 800. Three-Quarters OK hl.
John liz bohemian H. Dureh ~, Ocean 100 am Car
lO7 Belle dor lO7 Leo II. 1O7 Ben Harrison IV' "a,
iOj Objection 105. Duke OF the Highlands NO. '
Pulsifer 100 "a. ..oor ord nies.
Mile and thrce-six teenths. Retrieve IiS Inc Ai'
il0 C;vp.y Queen l19, Brown Princess no. IL, >u.
Third ace-Handicap swcep-take 5000 adn n nonita
and 500 yards wary 100 h e ~ 0Y'''"' -'
Fourth race-Equlty Stakes. Two-year.ods' nan I0s
quarters OF mile. Honduras IFS Litue BlI los los
Prince Howard 1Os Prince. James los nj fein I'm 100
Ekton los los Sam Doxey lo3 Alarm seventy
F!uh rIcc-PIr-e Flup Selling. Mile anu s,tss
yards Golden Reel no Tramp 1O5 Free rica 100 says
faction l06 Mamie Hunt l04, Gymasa loi MY d" ''
Mirth 100. . ,,oo, and leo
Pools First race-Ben Harrison 40 cartoon anu ~
ii. $40 each Belle dor $40 the field $50 - >so The
Second race-RetrieVe 500. Brown ffhceSS GOV 49,
Loness $50, Gypsy Queen $40 NIL. so6 zach
Third raee-Wary $40. St. Luke and BAR SO e''''
Bonita and Sam D. eco each King Of Norf2,h 20, Hon.
Fourth race-Eikton Elmstone, MI Pelham anu oncc
duras 500 each, sam DoHey 80. Prince james anu
Howard $40 each. the Geld el3. ~, ooo zach
Fifth race-SatlsfactlOn and Golden tecl soVp Si5
Mamie Hunt s17, Gymnast. FREDERICK ana kltty ~ e.
each, Tramp and Mirth $40 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
Rorcur 4 HUSBAND AND THEN LOST HIM.

Bessie Rubensten, OF No 80 Rldge-st., was COM
palnant against Charles Fedman. a Junk dealer of
No 70 willetst., at Essex Market Cour yesterday.
Bessie had been a servant until month ago when
she went to Fedman and asked him to get her hus-
band She told him that she would be willing TO
pay slOO for a goodloohing young man. Tho Junk
dealer assured her that he could get her husband.
A few DAYS subsequently Bessie was presented TO a
man named Daniel Rubenstein. by Fedman. she
liked him, and an engagement was there and then
made Rubenstcin was Fredmans assistant in the
rag shop The men arranged for the marriage cere-
mSny nj the home OF Feldman whore the 800 was
paid over to the latter before the knot tied.
When Bessie pared with her money the men went
on IN Flrope Fcdmaa returned a few days ago,
but the new husband remained on the Continent.
Feldman was held for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
GAMES ON OTHER DIAMONDS.

Chicago. Aug. 23.-To.day's game pitchers con-
test throughout. The
Chicago ................ Q ~
Pttsburg 0 0 IL
Basehits-Chicago ., Pttsburg 6. Errors-Chicago 2.
Pttsburg g. Pltchers-Staley and Hutchinson. Umpire
Lynch.
indianapolis. Aug. 23-Up to the seventh inning the
Cleyelanis had made only hits of Rusie in to-day
After that he hit hard, and IL was only by
brilliant fielding the part OF the Hoosers at critical
moments that the game saved. The as
follows:
indianapolis .......... l o.
Cleveland ............. 0 0 . 0 Is
Basehits-Indianapolis TO- Cleveland 10. Errors-In-
diapapolis g. Cleveland 3. Pltchers-Rusle and Gruber
Umpres-Sulivan. thinner and O'Bren.
Kansas City, Aug 23.-The Cowboys took another game
from the Athletics to-day. McMahons wldness con-
tbutcd largely his teams defeat lie effective
enough when he got the ball the plate and not
OF the home teams runs earned. After the first
Inning Conway settled down and pitched good game
The score follows:
Athletic .............. o 1-6
Basehts-Athletic o. kansas City g. Errors-Athetic
4. Kansas City .. Pltchers-McMahOn and Conway.
Umpire-Colfsmith.
At Hartford-Hartford 10, Lowell 4.
At Newark-Raln.
At Auburn-Aubum 49, Utica 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
DEvIsING SCHEMES TO CHEAT THE LAw-READY
FOR RAID.

DEyISING SCHEMES TO CHEAT THE LAW-KEADf
FOR RAID
The poolroom keepers rallied slightly yesterday
from the double shock of the day before and were in
decidedly moro equable and collected frame of mind
The Temporary panic caused by the prospective action
of the police authorities and the, TO them, bghtng
Influence of the westchester track having passed OH
they arc now again stolidy defiant, and
regardless Of risks as ever BEFORE Ihdo
the popularity of Westchester-or rather OF west
cbesters free fields growing among the class which
hos been accustomed 10 rely upon the poorooms Tor
its racing recreation. was made plainly apparent
Yesterday by a stl further heavy decrease III 'he
attendance al the different betting rooms In some
places there was a weak pretence Of complying WIN
tho provisions of the law, by demanding five cents
or TWENTY-FIVE cents with every order given In 10 ms
bookkeeper the commission" being handed out again
n tba hacker in company with his betting ticket
In other quarters the word closed was written al
the bottom of each list of runners in the respective
racee about quarter of an hour before the start the
booksellers processing transmit last instructions
m their agents at the tracks, but IL is unnecessary 10
state that betting went just In the same Ola way
rntu the cry They're off !" heard in the nasal
voice of the young man at the telegraph desk In
many of the rooms neither one of these two devices
for cheating the law and the hackers was resorted
TO- the propretors prcferfng TO trust 70 ia'e ana
good luck to pull them through
After all what does it matter" said one of the
downtown bettors yesterday, we've been raidcd be-
fore and can afford 10 be raided again. Business men
have no time TO go TO tracks and these places were
established for their convenience We don't want the
m maid clerks and shop-boys and mechanics 10 ruin
themselves In our rooms We don't ask them to come
here bur we cannot make inquiry INTO the hnanch
standing of every man that comes here 10 MAKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
LAST DAYS TRoTTING on THE HUDSON.

THREE RATTLING CONTESTS WITH ROY "li-ni'"
CEA> SMITH AND STAR LILY WINNERS.
Poughkeepsie Aug % (speciaD.-ThIs was the clos
ing day of the Grand Circuit races here, ana again
a large crowd patronized the harnessed Myers I"'
weather was dark and much cooler but the track was
I'm fine condition and some fast miles wero mahe III
the two free for.a contests between the roterS anu
the PAGERS respectively. Before these came the %"
class in which field OF five started with star LILY
selling in the pools at 25 10 the lot before Inc
first heat. Getting away well, Star LILY led till pas
the third quarter with Constance trailing. coming
into the homcsrctch, Lily broke, and W. H. Nichois'
big bay stallion from Buffalo. passed the leaders ana
was first in, . % IA. Star LILY continued INC
favorite and in the second heat when Nichols bnhe
she and Constance passed him, and Lily took the lead
at the half coming home easy winner in :23 ID
In the next two heats Lily not headed finish
ing each time at jog.
The free-for- all trot had three starters, Harry
Wilkes selling for $50 and the field for S12 before
the first heat. Gcan Smith at the polo led 1or
little way but Harry wilkes soon passed him ana
was a long way ahead at the third quarter From
there Gean Smith came very fast and grahhAy
gained on Harry getting his head in front at the wire
I'm o:IS "a 1t was to on Gcan smith after that
and in the second heat after Harry WILKES had led
till we'll down the homestretch his fleet rival again
overhauled him and out-trotted him homo IN 10 'f
Then betting was 10 l on Gean Smith and IN the
third heat the Wilkes gelding made last ga'"'''
effort 10 maintain the lead which he got rom the
quarter Once more he Overtakcn by the oIacA
flyer and tie over, as Gean shith Ded'
him out by two lengths in = ~.
There were four IN the fOral pace, Roy Wilkes
the favorte at so 10 30 before the start Ai'er
Jennett had led most Of the way in the hrSt hcd''
Roy Wilkes came on and got the heat IN 2;lo "
Then it was 80 10 the stallion but he lost tne
second heat to Gossip, IT., by stands break on inc
first turn Gossip making the mile In ia IL lh's
looked so suspicious that Davis was taken down anu
d. b. Harrington put up behind Roy WINGS Inc
change was successful for Roy Wilkes got inc uliu
heat in 2:16 and after a hot chase in the iourh'
oDdd matters bv nacing homo in 2:14. Summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
THE WESTERN TENNIS CRACK DEFEATED.
SHAW VICTORIOUS OVER CHASE AND CAMPBELL
BEATS CLARK.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 90 (SpcciaD.-The third days
play at the lawn tennis championship tournament
here to-day attracted large number OF spectators to
witness the matches A surprise was in store for all
when O. A. Shaw defeated &. A. Chase. the Western
crack. Shaw served in remarkable form and smashed
many seemingly impossible returns Chase played
we'll but could do nothing with Shaws returns, which
always line another Meers, the
English player, easily defeated Mansfield. and Knapp
did the same with Miller An exciting match
played between Clark and Campbell, which the latter
after contest which prolonged until afternoon
finally succeeded in winning.
Tomorrow two great matches will take place. and
the results will decide doubtful points Chase's
friends feel blue tonight, and unable TO account
for his defeat Knapp and Shaw will undoubtedly
make great match, and opinion IS about evenly d.
vlded as to the result Appended are the scores Of
to-day's games:
Fourth round-P. A. Shaw beat c. A. Chase Ga. e.,
90 CO; E. G. Meers beat F. S. Mansfield 6-1 60,
e. w. P. Knapp beat Dean Miller ca 6-3 CO;
o. S. Campbell beat J. 5. Clark 10-12 10, G-3. 6-3
Tomorrow morning two important matches in the
semifnal round will be played. The first will be
Shaw against Knapp and the second Meers against
Campbell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
MoRoscOP1srs ELECrrYG OFFICERS.

Buffalo, Aug 23.-President Lewis called the Amer
lean Society of Mcroscopists 10 order IL o'clock
this morning. Tho auditing committee reported the
finances of the society in good condition. The follow
ing officers elected for the ensuing year Presi-
dent, DR.. George f. Fell, of Buffalo presidents
Dr. W. II. seamon. Washington; +. ". Kuhne. Fort
wayne; treasurer, c. c. Miller, Ptsburg; executive
committee, w. p Mantor Detroit; +. J. James, st.
Louis; W. II. wamsley, Philadelphia Professor Bur-
rtll retains the secretaryship. great deal Of time
spent in discussing the possible limit OF measure
ment by microscopy. This afternoon the members OF
the society and their friends took trip down the
rly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
THE WE4THER REPORT
FORECAST TILL sP. NJ SATrRDly

fUNhOASI IILII . 7, VI SATURDAY.
Washington. Aug 23.-For New England and Eastern
New York. fair preceded by showers southern portion
slightly cooler In the northern. stationary temperature
in southern portion. except Connecticut; vsr
able winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania New.Jersey, Delaware and
Mayland local showers. followed by ccarng stationary
temperature, except the portion Of Eastern
Pennsylvania;
For Virginia local showers; warmer IN the western
stationary temperature in the eastern portion
For the Csroinas, Georgia and Eastern tior1s show.
slight changes in temperature Condluons lncleato
that storm f. approaching the Florida Coast rom the
eastward although dangerous winds are not yet reported
from the coast stations. - -
For Western New-York, Western Pennsylvanta Ohio.
Indiana Illinois, fair; slight changes In temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24

Handicap. and Raceland may second, although the
hard climb up the hill and the rush down the steep de
clivty in the homestetch do not at all suit horse OF
Raceland's enormous stride. He seemed utterly at
loss on this track on Tuesday. Hanover, with l2o
pounds up hardly dangerous after the easy way
in which Senorta defeated him Tuesday. This
track does not suit his action AS Senorita her IL
pounds VIII probably stop her to-day
britannia should win the first race, with King Irao
or Fan Cloche second.
Oregon may win the second race, With Sorrento III
second position.
senator Hearst has great chance of winning race
at last. Golden Horn seems likely TO carry his colors
TO the front In the fifth race, while Carrie e. may run
second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-24
WHAT c,Usyp BooERarH,s DEATH,

The result Of the autopsy held by County Physician
Converse on the body OF George Bookrath, Of No. III
Cltnton-st New-York, found dead in the schueizen
Park on Union HILL Wednesday morning. indicates
that the deceased died from heart failure caused by rho
misuse OF alcoholic stmulants That solution Of the
mystery the relatives OF Bocath refuse TO believe, and
Coroner Brackcr has been directed by Dr. Converse 10
hold formal inquest. \ jury was impanelled yesier-
day afternoon and the body was viewed. The jury
was then discharged until next Tuesday evening.
Meanwhile the County Physician has placed several
nersons under police surveillance, and efforts arc
being made to get trace OF the silver watch ring and