davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus Wins Two Games From
BPOOkIyn

Brooklyn.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, May 25.-Columbus
took two games from the Brooklyn
American association team to-day at
Ridgewood. The first game began at
II a. m. and was witnessed by 500 peo-
Die. The afternoon attendance was
2,917. Scores:
Afternoon game r. H. E
Brooklyn. 30 900 O1O0-I 4 2
Columbus....... 90 OOOO6 % II I
Batteries Mccullough and Toy. Widner
and O'Connor; earned runs Columbus 81:
two.base hits, Fennelly, Johnson. Leblanc,
O'Connor; home run, Johnson: stolen base.
Daley; first base on balls, by Mccullough 2,
by Widner / : struck out, Peltz, Mccullough
2, Esterday. Widner 3; wild pitches, McCul-
Tough l. Widner l; time, 2:05; umpires,
Barnes and Emslie.
Brooklyn -. 20 l L o l 90 o. 8 8 5
Columbus. .....2 4OOO22 8 *-13 6 G
Batteries, Mattimore and Toy, Easton and
O'Connor; earned run, Columbus /; two
base hits, johnson, Sneed; stolen bases, Daily
3 Mattimore, Easton 2; base on balls, by
Mattimore 10, by Easton q; struck out Daily.
Mattimore, Peltz, Toy, johnson, Leblanc.
Crooks; passed ball, Toy !; wild pitches.
Mattimore / Easton l. time. 2:06 umpires,
Emslie and Barnum.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-The Ath-
lehcs and st. Louis clubs played at
Gloucester Point, n. j., this afternoon,
before 1000 people. The visitors could
do nothing with Esper's pitching, and,
as the Athletics fielded faultlessly, they
were easily shut out. Whittrock was
very wild and was hit hard at the right
time. Score:
r. H E.
Athletic. OO112o2 1-9 y o
ST. Louis. :. 20 OO0 100000 3
Batteries, Esper and Robinson, Whittrock
and Munyan; earned runs Athletic 4; two
base hit, Esper; stolen bases, Fuller, Nc
earthly, Roseman. Gittinger; double play,
Fuller aud Kerins: base on balls Lyons,
O'Brien, Conroy, Fuller, Mccarthy. Sweeney,
Munyan, Kerins, Davis; hit by pitched balls,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
1t Is Filled With Letters From All
Sorts of People.

II w CtbCES II IOII ALI
Sorts of People.
Mrs. Cleveland's mail has not suffered
any diminution since she left the Whit
house. How dear she is to the women
and the school girls of America is best
expressed in the notes and cards that
continue to come from the North, South
and West filled with ''sorrow that she
could not have remained" and ''hopes,
prayers and good wishes for her return
the next time" The sincerity and
genuiness of these expressions of adj
miration is found in the addresses and
full names of the fair writer's. The beg
ging letters are simply countless, and
the audacity of the scribblers is incred-
ible. Her interest is invited to unpaid
policies, expiring leases, forecloSed
mortgages and overdue rent, to sick
children, unemployed men and women,
ambitious and impoverished students,
artists and specialists, and asy-
lums, homes, churches, schools
and societies of every creed,
character and need. Autographs,
Jewels, personal property, books, Amer
icana, plate, china, wearing apparel and
decorative art works are offered for pur-
chase or disposal, and inventors and
designers of every imaginable article
for toilet. household and mechanical use
appeal to her for influence OF financial
assistance.
The autograph hunters are legion,
and then there are those contemplate
busy bodies who hunt up diSagreeable
paragraphs and send them to her pasted
on the back of postal cards.
Mrs. Cleveland is too sensible to al
low these intrusive letters to annoy her,
and too wise to pay any attention to the
frivolous cues. 1t is. however, worthy
of note that reduced to currency the
postage of these aimless letters would
amply pay for the Iady'ssgloves, shoes
and slippers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
bridesmaids, Rounuets.

There comes from London new and
rather attractive recipe for tying brides
maids bouquets-''posies," the Saxon
maiden calls them. The method is
christened the "chatelaine," and con-
sists of ornamenting the end Of the bou-
Duet with multitude of loops of ribbon
of different length, and of the color of
the bridesmaids gown. The loops fall
to the very edge of the skirt. and in
each loop is the long-stalked bud of a
rose-some tied in, but some apparently
in,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
THE PLAYERS sHAKY.
Some of Them Looking for Other
Engagements.

Some of Them Looking for Other
Engagements.
Special to the Globe
MILWAUKEE. Wis, May 25.-1t is
learned here tonight that certain play.
ers in the Players league have quietly
written to some of the Western associa-
ton clubs saying that the outlook for
the Players league was doubtful, and
asking what were the chances for en-
gagements in the event of the brother
hoods disintegration. Evidently some
of the players are becoming frightened.
A. q. Spalding, in letter to parties in
this city, says that the scheme of a
Western players league, which origin
ated in St. Louis, will never material
ize, as the Western players will be
frightened out of such an undertaking
by the doleful experience of the
brotherhood. The special sent out from
Pittsburg last night, to the effect that
Dalrymple would be sold to that city by
Milwaukee, is entirely without founda-
ton, so the Milwaukee directors state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
Foot Racing Doesn't PAY.

CHICAGO, May 25.-The seventy-two-
hour go-as-you-please race at the Second
regiment armory closed last night with
a fair house. The affair has proven a
failure, the crowds being small and the
managers losing money. But four of
the starters finished, and Cox Won, COW
ering PSI miles. Campana was ten miles
behind him. Engledrum took third
money and Hegelman fourth. The latter
and Hart could, no doubt, have run one
and two in the race, but, finding the
crowds small and no money guaranteed,
they did not exert themselves. During
the evening Hart and Smith, of Denver,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26

Welsh, Lyons, G. Shafer, Conroy, Sweeney;
struck out, Esper, Gittinger, Kerins, Whit
rock; passed BALL Munyan; wild pitches,
Whittrock 81 time. hours; umpire, O'Dea-
SYRACUSE. May 25.-An extra inning
was required to decide to-day's game,
which was the most exciting of the
season, At the conclusion of to-day'S
game at Three Rivers part of the grand
stand fell in with crash, and fifty
persons went down with it, but fortu-
nately no one was seriously injured. A
number were taken out from under the
timbers. 1t was a miraculous escape.
Score:
Syracuse ...oo2 oo3o5 o PIP 20 8
Louisville % 0 o 2 3-13 10 2
Batteries, Keefe, Briggs and Dealy, Ehret
and Ryan: earned runs, Syracuse z. Louis
vile /; two-base hits, Childs 2, Mclaughlin,
McQuery, Battin. Wolf and Raymond; three
base hit, Wolf; double play, Tomney to Tay-
lor; struck out by Keefe ,. by Ehret 3. sac
rifce hits, Dorgan, McQuery, Keefe and Tay-
lor 2 Raymond 2; stolen bases, Tomney;
first base on errors, Syracuse =, Louisville 8:
first base on balls, off Keefe 4. off Ehret 3;
hit by pitcher, Wright; left on bases, SYRIA
cuse 10, Louisville s; passed balls, Ryan i;
time. 2:i0. Umpire. Doescher.
ROCHESTER, May 25.-The Rochester
Toledo game was postponed by rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
Won by the Faxorite.

PARIS, May 25.-The Prix de Diane
(French Oaks was run to-day at Chan
lilly, and was won by three lengths by
Pierre Donan's chestnut filly Wandera,
by Bruce, out of Windfall. P. Aumont's
chestnut filly Natiya, by SaXifrage, out
of Orpheline, was second, two lengths
ahead of Liliane, third. The last bet
ting was to 4 on Wandera. 16 to l
agains Natiya, toll against Liliane, 9
to l against Alicante, 25 to l against
LIVE, 100 to / each against Voici, Caya-
tine and Magnolia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
Smith VS.. Godfrey.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-President
Ross Jackson, of the Occidental club.
has telegraphed Muldoon. Ed Smiths
trainer, and Capt Cook, of Boston, Of
fering to hang up $4,000 purse for a
fight between Ed Smith and George
Godfrey, the colored heavyweight, the
fight to take place at the club in July.
A fight between these two men would
no doubt be one of the best ever wit
messed here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
Minneapolis Amateur League.

Owing to the threatening weather but
two games were played in the Mime
apoIis Amateur league yesterday. The
Tribunes defeated the Westerns on the
latter's grounds by score of IL to IL.
The features of the game were the pitch
ing of Thompson, striking out three
men with nine balls pitched; the bat
ting of Broderick, James, Desentate,
Thompson, Mullane and Barry.
Batteries -Tribunes, Thompson and
Mullane; Westerns, Willis, Elliot and
Johnson. The score:
Tribunes. 80 s48O45 *-43 80 4
Westerns. ...O 0 O 2 2 2-12 10
Two-base hits. Broderiek 2, Thompson and
Mullans a three-base hits, Disentate and
Shang; home runs, Broderick, Thompson
and James; base on balls off Thompson 2,
Willis ), Elliot q struck out Thompson 10,
Willis 4 umpire, Palmer.
The Spokanes defeated the Little
Diamonds on the home grounds by a
score of Is to 10. the batteries were:
Spokanes, Ward. VIM and Sandry;
Little Diamonds, Carney and Murphy.
Score:
spokanes. ..... .....421ao2o12- 15
Little Diamonds. % l 0 L Ito
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
SULLIVAN WILL FIGHT.
Two kilograms Which Mean a
Good Deal.

Il wv hHCh NAOoh "a
Good Deal.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 25.-Yesterday
President Fulda, of the California Ath-
letic club, said that Sullivan would fight
Jackson in the California club and no
where else. and produced telegra m
from Jack Barnett, Sullivan's manager,
which reads:
L. R. Fulda, President California Athletic
Club: Can't help newspaper reports 1 have
permission from Sullivan as his manager to
inform you he will be ready to talk business
after the Mississippi affair JACK BARNETT.
ST LOUIS, May 25.-Evan Lewis. 1.-The
Strangler," arrived here last evening.
He says that just before he left Chicago
Muldoon showed him telegram read
ing: "Will you (Muldoon come to New
York and put Sullivan in shape for the
jackson fight? John is willing" Null
doom left Immediately for New York.
This is the first real evidence that there
will he a fight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
Scrans ofSnort.

A game of ball was played yesterday on the
Northern Pacific grounds between the Day.
ton Bluffs and Mississippi Streets The latter
won by q score of II to 10. Batteries Bott
and Conley. Stewart and Mccullough.
Chrislles dog ''Bull' ana Bauman Bros
'Tige," bull terriers weighing forty-fiye
pounds, fight for 500 aside and the gate re.
ceipts, four minute scratches, Sunday next
at Minneapolis.
Abbey seems to he something of a second
baSeman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
With Shoes Full OF Water.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, May 25.-
Yesterday Van Wagner, of Newport,
RI, and Van Sicklen and Barrett, of
Chicago, rode 1O0-mile bicycle race on
the course north of here on which Whit
aker made his record two years ago.
The roads were heavy from recent
rains, and. worse still, the riders were
caught in a big thunder storm. in the
first fifty miles and came in with their
shoes full of water Many visiting cy-
clers were here to witness the event.
At the end of the first fifty miles Van
Scklen dropped out. The race was
woa by Van Wagner in Twelve hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26

Two hundred people with umbrellas,
half dozen reporters, four policemen,
two firemen, eighteen ball players, two
managers and one umpire made up the
crowd at Athletic park yesterday after
noon, and shortly after4 o'clock game
of ball was begun. The st. Paul team
was in the field and at bat by turns, but
it was never in the slightest danger OF
winning. Without doubt the Omaha
team is weaker than the half dozen
teams which are above it in the stand
ing, but there is still less doubt OF st.
Paul's being weaker far than Omaha.
So those new players should be hurried
along at once. Cantillon was not in the
game, having gone to the bench to rest
after his arduouS work as a hard hitter.
Abbey was sent to second, Farmer to
third and Phillips to short, and all did
fairly well. though Farmer made one
bad overthrow which permitted Walsh
to trot around the bags. Burks played
in right field, and made two costly er-
rors. Murphy also aided the visitors in
increasing their score by making a
stupid play in the third inning. Mains
pitched we'll throughout in spite of his
discouraging support. The base run
ming of the Nebraskans was in marked
contrast with the listless work Of the
locals. The score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
Minneapolis VS.. Kansas City.

This afternoon at 4ociock the Mime
apolis tenn will face the men from
Kansas City on the diamond at Athletic
park for the first time this season. Duke
will be put in the box again, and he will
try his best to hold the heavy batters
strongest battery, and the game will
doubtless prove an interesting one. The
Minneapolis team has been putting up
a superb quality of ball of late, and the
local cranks are beginning to feel that
their boasts made in the first part Of the
season were not without cause.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26

Earned runs, Milwaukee 3; two-base hits,
Poorman, Shoch, Krieg; three;base hits,
Poorman, Shoch first base on balls, Gen
ms 2; hit by pitched ball. Cline; struck out,
by Griffith Z, by Burdick 7; passed balls,
Jantzen, Strauss wild pitches, Griffith l.
Burdick l; time, 1850; umpires, Delvin and
Thornton
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
A Precocious Urchin.

Boston Courier.
AS Smith observed his boy Harvesting
the family dog into little wagon he
sternIy addressed him with: ''Stop that,
my son." ''Why, papa?" .You are too
young to begin working the growler?' !"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
THE CLEARANCES.
With Three Exceptions, All Cities
Show an Increase.

Boston, May 25. = The following
table, compiled from dispatches from
the clearing houses in the cities named,
gives the gross exchanges for the last
week, with rates per cent of increase
or decrease, as against the similar
amounts for the corresponding week
in 1889:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
BARRIERS, Bakers, Grocer's

And washerwoman's itch, and every species
of itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, and
pimply diseases of the skin, scalp, and
blood, with loss of hair, are instantly relieved,
and speedily, permanently, and economi-
cally cured by the CUTIcURA REMEDIES, when
all other methods and the best physicians
fail. These are strong words, but true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
Solid.
New York Weekly.

New York Weekly.
Mrs. Slimdiet Ito new boarder)-That
is pound cake, Mr.. Starver.
New Boarder carefully netting a
piece)-What did you pound it with?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26

base hits. Daily, Caravan, Kearns; home
runs, Phillips, Caravan, Phalen; bases on
balls, off Mains 1 off flaming 5: struck out
by Mains 6, by Tanning 3. Umpire, Hender-
son.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
MADE ONLY ONE HIT.
The Cornhuskers Couldn't ToucI
Pitcher Griffith,

MILWAUKEE, May 25.-To-day's game
between Sioux City and Milwaukee was
a triumph for Pitcher Griffith, who
pitched in such superb form that Kap-
pel's single was the only hit made by
the husky Iowa team. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
Results Of the Several Con-
tests in the American
Association.

Western Assoc'n-- American Assoc'n-
Kansas CITY at Mpls. Toledo at Rocheter
Denver at Des Moines Louisville at Syracuse.
Players League National League
Chicago at Boston. Chicago at New YORK.
Cleveld at New York, Cincinnati at Boston
Buffalo at Philadela. Clever at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn Pittsburg at Philadera
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26

Terre Haute Express.
To deny being great flirt takes more
courage than the average married man
possesses, be he ever so innocent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26

walked two miles, Hart winning by ten
feet in eighteen minutes and ten sec
Onds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-05-26
MRS. CLEvELAND's MAIL.

*Not included in the totals; 40 clearing
house at this time last year.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28

So, Quarters. SO. EizhEhs, s. rRe1ti-
eths, g, turtleths, ~.
TT-Vr nE uHFEEG
The daily critic., 1890-05-28

on us, but would never have found
It Out had it not been for q
lucky incident that happened
in New York some time afterward. I
was talking with Aaron aud several
others one afternoon. when The
Allen, who kept a sporting house there.
came walking down the street. Barney
Aaron started 10 run, but Allen whipped
ont a revolver and made him return.
You did up a man in my place last
night, you contemplate cur he said
and I want you 70 return the money
you got. You ought 10 be ashamed to
try to queer me after won the fight
with Collyer for you And in the
subsequent conversation Il came out
that Aaron's fingers were tipped with
turpentine, and by sticking them into
Collyer's eye he had blinded him. Had
II not been for this quarrel ! would
never have known it. Those we're the
days when everything went If you
could get away with Il, and the Aaron
people got away with their little trick
and 81 800 of my money"
CHoYNIsKI DEFEATS DAVIS.
Joe Cboynish defeated Jack Davis
of Omaha at the Occidental Club
rooms last night in San Francisco, in
nine rounds. The contest was a vicious
one from start to finish, and the wrest-
ling tactics Of Davis almost won the
fight for him several times, but he
could not stand the terrific left-hand
punches Of the San Francisco man. and
was finally knocked out.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
on 70 Riehmondi

The Confederate Veterans Of this city,
10 the number Of about 100, accompa-
MED BY about 800 friends left on the
II o'clock Midland train 10 day for
Richmond to take part in the ceTemo-
nies attending the unveiling Of the Lee
statue to morrow. They wore the old
Confederate gray slouched hat aud car
ried canes As these gray followers Of
the lost cause marched 10 the depot
they ELECTED many complimentary re
marks on their steady and stalwaTt ap-
peaTauce. During the early morning
hours the streets we're thr0nged with
Baltimore ca Confederates, who were
on their way 10 Richmond 10 pay
tribute 70 their departed ehieft8in
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
The DOCTOR WAS FAMILIAR.
So says Mrs. Rinert, and Or. Barnitz
Ia In TrnmnIc.

So Says MRS Rinert, and Or. Barnitz
fs IN Trouble.
DrLANco, N. j., May 2s.-The ar
rest of Dr. J w. Barnitz, a wealthy
physician, on q charge Of undue famil-
iarity with Mrs. Lizzie Rinert. the wife
Of William Rinert, one Of the Doctors
tenants has created a sensation here.
The Doctor lives in fine style on the
Delaware Just above this place, and
last winter Rinert and his wife moved
into one Of the houses on his tract and
began work for him. Mrs. Rinert 8
testimony before Squire Rhodes, at
Riverside, tells the story Of the alleged
assaults.
"The first time, said the plaintiff, a
prepossessinC woman Of medium stat
ure, was the night we moved upon
Dr. Barnitz's place. Our house was
not quite ready and we stopped at the
doctors. While my husband and my
self were In his sitting-room, Il was
quite dark, and DR. Barnitz attempted
liberties with me.
"Oh. doctor r' / cried, and my hus-
band jumped up, but matters were
smoothed over. "One day In April
last" continued Mrs. Rinert, "Dr
Barnitz came to our house. His wife
and daughter had gone to Burlington
and my husband was out at work.
Have you seen my wife p asked
the doctor.
"she has gone to Burlington"
said.
We'll, I think | will have to get a
new wife. Don't you think we would
make a good maichg said the Doctor,
laughing. Then he came toward me
and kissed me, and did other wrong
things. / told my husband when /
came home, and he wanted to whip
Dr. Barnitz right away; but l induced
him not to, out of consideration for
Mrs. Barnitz and her daughter" i"
why did you not make complaint
before this2" asked Counselor Jones,
who appeared for the Doctor
Because l thought so much Of Mrs.
Barnitz," replied Mrs. Rinert.
The doctor was held in 81 600 bail for
his appearance at the September term Of
court. He insists that the charge Is
trumped up because he compelled the
Rlverts to leave his property, aud for
purposes Of blaCkmail. The doctor Is
so years old, comes OF an excellent
family, and stands well socially
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
Houss. In AIesandrIa. Va.

3-s,ory BncK dwelling, l3 rooms, with
ofllce annex and large side lots; situate on
cor. Duke and 81. Asaph sts.; lot 7sGsg,
$500.
3-story and back building dwelling, con
tanning l2 rooms and bath; lot IOX9O, sit
uate No. ola Prince st.
462 Price, f6, 500
3-story and back building brick house,
containing % rooms, situate on southeast
cor. Prince and Patrick sts.
452 Price, $500.
4-story brick dwelling house, built IN the
most substantial manner, containing 20
rooms size Of lot 52xil2.
80l Price, $500.
2-stoTy and back building brick house,
containing rooms, situate on Columbus
e., near Prince.
4S3 Price, So 400.
49S-3-story brick dwelling nOuse, con
tanning 10 rooms and all modern improve
ments; large side yard; situate on cor.
Washington and Cameron sts., opposite
Old Christ Church, Alexandria, Va. This
is the best situation In Alexandra. Price,
5000. Terms-One-third cash, balance
one and two years.
The daily critic., 1890-05-28
A REMARKABLE STORY.
HOW = Tar-Heel Citizon Tried 20 PLAY
ON Dead

HOW n INF- hNnA NANlheM AEAeu 70 BlNN
on Dead.
RAuE1eH, N. c., May 29.-Twelve
months ago James Dillon, a we'll known
citizen Of Tyrrel County, insured his
life for $4,000 in the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance Company. Some
time after he fell from boat half a
mile from shore, and yelled loudly for
help to a man . quarter Of a mile away.
When the man responded Dillon
secretly swan ashore, and could not be
seen. The man whose assistance he
had asked supposed he was drowned,
and was perfectly willing 70 swear to it.
Notice of Dillon's death was sent to the
company. II refused to pay the in
surance.
Action was brought by Dillon's wife
and the case stood for trial at the court
last week, the widow alleged that he
was drowned Ten days ago a body
was found near the place where he had
been seen TO sink in the water. The
body was identified by twenty five peo-
pie as that Of Dillon. AT court counsel
for the wife took non. suit because the
body hsd been found. There Is no
doubt that the company would have
paid the money, but last Friday, 10 the
surprise Of every one, Dillon himself
returned safe and sound to Columbia
His statement Is most remarkable.
He says he swan ashore the day he
overturned the boat, put his hat In Il
and left the boat half full of water He
determined TO hide in the woods so that
his wife could get the insurance money.
He kept in the great swamps for five
months, when he found the body OF a
drowned man floating in the Alligator
River. He removed the hair from the
head so as TO make 10 bald, and
taking his own hair and whiskers
put them in the decOmposing flesh Of
the corpse. lie knocked out two of the
front teeth Of the dead man, and remov-
ing the clothing from the corpse,
dressed 1t in clothes he had worn on the
day of his disappearance. AT night he
conveyed the body TO the place where
he was supposed to have been drowned
Subsequently hearing Of the non-suit,
he thought Il put an end TO his claim
and that there was no hope Of collecting
the money. and so he returned home.