davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-07-19

evidences that beneath the tons of heaving
waters or these favored spots there exist
gardens of verdure as luxuriant, and
peopled with animals as strange and
curious, rs can be found in any tropical
jungle. tfaH si ~
THE MARY C's BIG HAUL
The codfishing schooner smack Mary G.
came into the Basin one night with her
travis SO filled with this sort of harvest
that the entire next day was spent by her
crew in clearing the 5000 hooks she had
''wet" during few hours spent on Cox
swains ledge, twenty miles east southeast
of Block Island. The Mary C.'s crew set
their travis on what is known as the
twenty fathom drift, on the outer edge
of Coxswain's This is fertile sea farm,
well known to cod trawImen, but never be.
fore was such II collection of wonders OF
the deep taken from it, as was found in
the haul Of the Mary G. Nearly every
hook of the travis contained something
fish or fauna, sea lettuce or kelp-the whole
being SO plentifully interspersed with beau
tiful and large, white bellied and gray
backed Goldfish, as to make the smack's
venture profitable one.
One ribbon of the wide green velvety
kelp, caught up by the hooks, was long
enough to festoon easily and nicely from
the schooner's jib stay, first to her fore
mast, then to her mainmast, and lastly to
her main boom topping lift over the stern.
The ruffied and 1ounced edges fluttered in
the wind in this position all the time the
smack lay In the basin.
A portion of the usual catch consisted of
black mussels and black pearl sea oysters
The mussels were very large-from half
to three-quarters of pound in weight
but rank in flavor, and too tough to be
eaten There were four pearl oysters, each
of which contained little pearl, irregu-
larly shaped and of Il silvery, ashen hue,
PARTIAL LIST OF THE CURIosITIEs.
Several specimens of the large black
shelled quahaugs or hard CLAIMS were also
caught up. The flesh of these is plump
and tender and much liked by all who have
tasted it. There is no doubt that there are
huge beds of these bivalves in the deep sea
off Coxswain's ledge, and it is likely that
some deep water dredge nets will be CON
structed for the purpose of catching them
in quantities. q.
Here is partial list of the other most
strikingly interesting things brought up
by the Mary c. IS travis: Sponges, sea corn,
skates, Chris Connors or sea roses, sea rob
ins, dog fish, Conger cells, sea lettuce or
cabbage, sea peas, swallow alls and white
founder.
Sponges have not been caught off Block
Island for years. The Mary c. caught
three fine specimens, the largest of sugar
loaf shape, about eighteen inchts in height,
foot in diameter and divided into at least
forty slender fingers. These sponges-as
are those taken on the Nantucket shoals
and Georges Banks fishing grounds-are
filled with the reddish yellow matter of
animal life when taken from the sea, but
repeated and careful squeezes, alternated
with washing, eventually leaves them rs
white and clean as lady's hand, and they
become handsome parlor ornaments
There is not rs much fabric in them as in
those found in warmer seas and cOnse~
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-03
WHERE WILL 1T END?

The infamous monopoly tax measure that
was passed by the Republican majority in
Congress not only increases the protective
tariff from an average of AZ per cent. to an
average OF about 60 per cent, but it con-
tans clause that confers on the President
power as despotic as that exercised by the
Gar of Russia or the Shah of Persia
The main purpose of the bill is to enrich
monopolists, who in turn will contribute to
Republican campaigns, but the reciprocity
feature Of the measure will be made use OF
by plunderers in due time, and we shall then
see one man at the beck of privileged
class laying taxes upon the people, or re-
hitting them at his pleasure, very much as
the Pharoahs and Ptolemies did.
The tariff that has been thus increased is
the war tariff. We remember we'll when
representatives Morrell and Stevens intro
duced it in the House, in July 1862, they
called it a compensating tariff, and apollo.
gized for its oppressiveness by saying that
as the internal revenue taxes had bled the
manufacturers it was the duty of Congress
to administer tonic TO them. No pretense
was made that the measure was rot in their
interest, and MIR. Morrell went SO far as to say
that the bill could be justified only on the
plea of war and that it would be repealed
Immediately on the conclusion OF peace In
1864 the tariff was made still higher again
on the assumption that it was necessary as
a war measure The tariff as thus doctored
in the interest of monopoly and revenue has
never been reduced in the aggregate from
that day to this, but has been continually
increased, except in the case of few reve-
nue. duties such as those upon tea, coffee
and sugar.
After the war an attempt to reduce the
tariff was made, but by reason of the oppo-
sition of the monopolists the bill failed in
1867. In 1870 few revenue duties were
stricken of, the better to strengthen the
protective duties. In 1879 the House of
Representatives made real effort at reduc-
ton, but the Senate substituted ten per
cent horizontal reduction measure in the
interest of the gigantic monopolies, their
agents holding that such pretense of
doing something would satisfy the people
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-03

Col Levin Woolford died suddenly OF
paralysis at his home, Prince Anne, on the
Goth instant. He was discovered lying in
the yard speechless and helpless by his son,
who went in search to call him to break
fast. He never spoke again and died at /
O'Clock. He was lawyer by profession,
Clerk of the Somerset Court from 1861 to
1870, State Comptroller for four terms, re.
firing from that office in 1878, and was i'm
mediately elected Tax Commissioner, which
office he was filling at the time of his death.
He was twice married, his second wife sur
viving him with four children. The flag on
the State House at Annapolis was placed at
half-mast when the news Of Mr.. Woolford' s
death reached there.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-03
Reciprocity Party with Very Di-
minutive Head.
From Congressman Aliens speech.

From Congressman Aliens speech
The Republicans have shown themselves
to be the most reciprocal party have ever
heard Of, and they believe in the system
thoroughly. A certain crowd puts up the
money for them 10 carry on their elections
and they reciprocate by legslatlng in the
crowds favor. That's the true Republican
idea Of reciprocity, and the only kind they
believe in. Laughter Now here is Re-
publican campaign book tor 1890, issued by
the Republican congressional committee.
1t begins with Lincoln and runs down to
Harrison, and if that isn't case of running
TO seed / don't know what is Laughter.
Lincoln was big man and" Harrison
is a little one" shouted man in the front
row. "Well," continued Mr.. Allen, 81
wouldn't like to say the Chief Executive Of
this great nation was little man, but I'll
give you an incident to show how little some
people think he is. A man from the West
called at the White House and told the door
keeper that he wanted to see the President.
you can't see him. said the doorkeeper.
But I've got magnifying- glass with me,
said the man. Don't matter, you can't see
him. replied Mr.. Doorkeeper 'Well,' said
the visitor, Il knew he was d small, but |
thought ! could see him with magnifyng
glass;" Laughter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-03

Gen. McKaig, the Democratic Congress
sional nominee in this District, as well
merits his title in politics as in the military
service, having successfully managed the con
gressional campaign of Hon. VIM. Walsh,
never having been defeated in the several po-
litical battles in which he was the standard.
bearer, and fought the battles of the work
ing man to ameliorate his condition under
his monopollstic boss with success and a
humane feeling while in the State Senate.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri-
IN Der has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county letters testa-
mentary on the personal estate of
JOHN NJ SMITH,
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are here.
by warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof to the subscriber on or
before the 10th of March, 1891; otherwise
they may, by law, be excluded from all bene-
fit of said estate. Persons indebted to said
estate, are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand, this 10th day
of September, 1890.
ELIZABETH BROOKE SMITG,
sep l9-4t Executrix.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
RINDER THYME


IL Is iortuhate lor inc auVocaVes oi 'aiih
reform lhat one OF the poihls Oh uinerehce
between the senate ana House Oh hepre-
sentatiVes, In the conference on the arin
piii' snoulu nave Deeh III resaru W al ai'l'
c'e "hicn ainios' eFeiy lainiei uSee' Az
brings tne questlon oi INC elec' oi inc 'arih
laAes right nome 10 ene people, anu SHOWS
thelhconsisVehcy Oh hepuDiicah PROFESSIONS.
MI mcoomas ana MS party nave occn III
'he hapis oi arguing lha' 'ne 'arih is no.
'a&' IN 1he sense Oh imposing any puruen
upon INC peopie,o q y ihcfeasihs tlc LIE
o1Fssotsllp9u ,-'s.' = - upuouui I any Une
SAY 'o'ie'eo '''s' ous 10 po'''''0"'
',''o' IVA 'No
N.'.' =. : -oHo 'io' gu" Vs.''oi
- '"0''
'.r
e. NS''.''', - ~ -" - Wv 'Nii- 'aH
'o-e r''oo y
SUI
'N"' '"o ' "o.'i NV 'ponu
.'lo'no ~ '''o 0''i'Co'' VI 'n' '"p''oi anu
a o"pe".o 'oo'J ~ oiuei :"
S i.e e,s'1'1A y '.,' onai auu 'no
w ~ - '-o oo'' oo :"
'""'' ''' 'n0"'' 'ne'o 10 p''"' :"
~ 'no i'opuDiioan Argument 'na' 'no
''''N - NV 'aA upon 'no 'onsu"ioi' 'ouno
"' ,i"' "n0n
e' .".le I','io W 'e .on'' n"'
puo"."n rivuoo nAu 'aAou ~ 'no ','ei-
GOV VI '.ie 'Ai' "a'on'' i''puoio"n oon-
','' a.o '''''Oo - 'A' VI 'no P0op'0'
inose 'epuoi''anS "iio ausooa'o iieo uin.
WI '"'no "'eu 'n0 o"i'O "isunen' 'na'
""'o ~ 'ea'' uiso0 "i'i i
s"iu " .ne "no'e 'oneno VI p'o.e'''','
namely 'na' ~ was NOV ne0os'aiy III oiue'
70 SECURE 'ne hianuiac'uiel lair proh' oh
'i'' o"pi'a'' ''ia' p'"oeu oone."oiao'o
o',uen "ro" "s siiou.'uie' anu was 'uo'oioio
unJus. anu oppressive. ~ Is 'iue 'na' 'ne
manufacturers weie ihiiuen'iai eiiousn 10 st.
.u'e' ~ 'ne oieneo oo"in'a''oe' 'o'.oia
'ion u ''ie uu'y W 'ne eA'ehsoi sosen' e'sh'hs
>" oeh' pei pounu, oo' 'ni9 iao' oe'iao's
"o'linS iioni 'n' poii' We in'i'' upon' anu
na' 10 'ha' the 'aiiii ihoieaseS 'he cos' Vi
soous, anu 'na' 'he isepuoilcah parry mas
oeen ioioeu 70 ooniess 'ne iac.' = 'n'S Is
uue vi pihuer t"lhe, "hy Is IL ho' true vi
o'oiS '''ns e'Se Anuu uoe' ~ nv. 'o'io"
'na'' '''io' 'no .a'in 10 'aA' 'ne n'snoi ~ 10
.he stea'er 'he ouiaeii 'ne pcopie nave !"
peai -Au" aoos " no' uiSo ioiiow 'na' d .aA
'F'su win NO o'hci PURPOSE 'nah W III
0io'Sae ohe ii'ah pioh'S a' 'he eAPense vi
hu'ioie''S anu ''iou'ano' Vi o'"eis' "ho
nase Jus' 40 .iu'n o'aini " 'no pio'eo.'on
anu 0"ie Vi '"o so'oin'ion'' 10 a" "uJus'
'"H anu ousn. nov " Do 'oioia'e'
nu' oin''oi '"ine nus pioVou So'ne'niiis
oisS quieo ao ooho'uSiNoiy anu duite as iiii-
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-03

The Republican "organ" says that "edi-
tors are generally honest enough to put the
name OF the real editor at the head of its
columns" Then why doesn't our friend,
the grammatical, "honest enough" editor,
follow the general rule and put the name of
a "reap editor at the head of its columns,
instead of the 'it' which is kept there merely
as a means of advertising Itself?
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-03

The Board of Public Works will next
week elect State Tax Commissioner to
succeed the late Levin Woolford. 1t is to
be hoped that the members of that Board
may for once go outside of the little coterie
of chronic officeholders and select man
fresh from the people, thereby serve the
latter.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-03

Malone is displeased with seating Lang
ston, the Virginia negro, in Congress by the
Republican majority, and is now consider
ing whether or not he will run against
Langston at the coming election. Many
other members of that State are also dissat-
isfied from the same cause and are leaving
the party.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-03

1t is for McKaig because Ire is the man to
defeat McComas, the impudent and insolent
endorser of the Force BILL the citizen of
this State who has the hardihood to vote to
double up the poor mans taxes; the man
who has purchased the votes of democrats
in securing to them payment of "war claims" "
and the man who is as much a misrepresenta,
tive of the people as a foreign potentate.
His defeat is his districts salvation. His
re, election would be discreditable to Mary
land. No honest democrat in this State
would, could or should vote for him. Those
who do are evidently purchased by his rob-
berry of the Treasury to pay war claims and
pensions. In other words, no decent demo-
crat or honest person can stomach another
term OF Louis l.. McComas.--Ba Demo.
crdt
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-03
They swore like our Army in Flanders

may be said of many sufferers from bilious
ness, headache, constipation, indigestion and
their resultant irritability, intellectual slug
gisbness,. ennui. etc. The temptation to thus
violate sacred commandment, however, is
Speedily and permanently removed by the use
Of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pelets-tiny, little,
sugar-coated anti-bilious Granules nothing
like them One a dose. Druggists.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-03
Il Fl z
GREAT FREDERICK FAIR

Thirtieth Annual Exhibition, to be held at
FREDERICK, Md,
October IA, I5, I6 and II, 1890.
A Mammoth Exhibition OF Agricultural, In
dustrial, Natural and Artistic Products.
The people of Maryland and adjoining
States are cordially invited to compete for
premiums, and TO attend this matchless ex-
hibtion of agricultural products, trials of
speed and endless variety of most interesting
attractions.
Premiums and Purses Aggregate
$4,000.
The Frederick Track is the finest in Mary
land and great racing will take place every
day of the Fair.
The list of attractions embrace Balloon
Ascension and leap in the air, s. 900 feet from
the ground, Grand Bicycle Tournament, un-
der the auspices of the Maryland Division l..
A. W, together with a parade of so wheel
men, Hurdle Racing and High Jumping con-
test by specially trained horses. The Great
Southern Exhibit will be at the Fair during
the four days, and will prove of the greatest
interest. The most novel and unique attrac-
ton will be the Grand Wedding, which will
be solemnized on Thursday of the Fair. The
bride and groom have been secured, and the
nuptial knot will be tied in the presence of
the assembled multitude.
Great Horses and Good Racing
New and Novel Attractions
Four Days of Genuine Pleasure
Excursion Tickets at Reduced Rates sold on
all railroads.
va Don't forget the dates October Ia,
Is, l6 and H. For premium lists, programs
and full information, address
GEO. w. CRAMER, Sec'y.
Frederick, Md.
d. G. WINEBRENNER, Pres.
oct 3-2tP
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-03

Senator Carlisle made speech against the
tariff bill on Tuesday last that is admitted
by friend and foe to be the greatest effort Of
his life.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-03
Order. Isl
In the matter OF the Deed of Trust from John
A, Terry to Upton Darby.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity. No. $50.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity. No. s59
nRDERED this 2nd day of October, in the
" year 1890, by the subscriber, Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Montgomery county, that the
Auditors Report filed in the above entitled
cause be ratified and confirmed unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the lst day of November next Pro-
vided copy Of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said Montgomery
county, once in each of three successive weeks
before the said lst day of November next
JAMES ANDERSON, CPk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy Test
oct 3-td JAMES ANDERSON, Crk.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-03
WeJO Embellishments.
--------------------- ------------------~
FOR SALE.

HUAIS FON SALE.
y Six nice, thrifty
Snoats, mixed strains, Berkshire and Essex.
Will be sold in lots of one or more.
RUDOLPH WATKINS,
oct 3-if Derwood, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-03

Following we quote few of our special
ties-to-day the goods can't be pro-
duced for the prices named.
Men S full stock Kip Boots, 81 so, 81 95
and So sc.
Mems Calf Boots, for work or dress,
ST. 80, 50 60, So, $4 and S..
Mems handmade 50 95 Calf Shoes.
Our great 81 95 Calf Dress Shoes.
Our own make So so fac Shoes for men
and ladies.
Ladies' fine Dongola, Goat or Kangaroo
81 95 Shoes.
Our famous ST so Shoes for ladies, equal
ing the best So so goods for wear and
style.
Boys aud Girls famous 81 aud 81 80
School Shoes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-03
DOR SALE,

EOR SALE,
AN IMPROVED WHITE
Sewing Machine, in good running order and
with all attachments Apply at this Office.
sep l9-3t
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

II DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE TO the public
L that | have assumed the management of
the C0RCORAN HOTEL, Rockville, Nd,
and respectfully solicit share of the pub
lies patronage. No effort will be spared
looking to the comfort of guests
aug 29-3m Mrs. EMMA V. CARR.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-03
M O TIT H.
ADJOURNED MEETING

vTVHE COMMISSIONERS for Montgomery
Il county will meetat their Room n Rock
vile, on
WEDNESDAY, the 9Th day of October, 1890,
at 10 o. clock, A. NJ.
By order: f. NJ. GRIFFITH,
oct Std Cl'k to County Comrs
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-03
TO TREsPAsSERs.

The undersigned hereby forewarns all per-
sons from trespassing on his farm, near Nor
beck, with dog, gun or otherwise, as the law
will be strictly enforced against all offenders.
oct 3-4tP JOHN W. MEANS.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1890-10-03
BE ON Your Guard /.

LEATHER and all Shoe Materials
have advanced from l5 to 40 per
cent. iu anticipation Of this great
rice we were fortunate enough to Or
der early in June double of our usual
quantity of Fall Goods. AS long as
our supply lasts we shall sell better
goods than ever before, at our old,
well-known prices; but, of course,
we'll have TO advance rs soon as we
shall be compelled to fill in at pres
ent high prices. No need, therefore,
to caution you to lay in your sup
plies early.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-20
FIXING UP FOR IRON
Wooden Buildings at The Works That
Have Had Their Day.
Shelter Number One to be Rebuilt
on the Plan Followed In Carroll
The Era OF Iron Has
It's Dawn.

The work of destruction OF n large
scale will begin across the creek to-day.
About two weeks ago the STANDARD
announced that II was in the plans OF the
owners of the smelling works To substi-
tute iron for wood In all the buildings at
the upper works and at Carroll. The use
Of iron was first applied in the building
of the big smcltcr nj the lower works.
That structure is n splendid success, and
IL affords absolute protection against the
risk Of loss by fire.
As soon as the change can he accom-
plished, iron will take the place Of wood
in all the long row OF buildings at the
works. The change will he made, how
ever, with reference To the least possible
interruption TO the daily output Of matte
and, at the upper works, one building will
be attacked at a time. Old number one
smelter will be the first to go, and the
preparations for its transformation will
begin this morning.
The work will be in charge Of David
Gilchrist, who can match any man in
America i'm making a total wreck OF any
structure in the land In short order. Ma
terial has been ordered for the rebuilding
of smelter number one, and by the time
the material arrives the framework will
he ready for its iron covering.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-20
It VIII Take Gao To Settle.

The trial Of Mrs. Dcslauriers, who was
arrested Saturday for threatening Deputy
Sheriff Stebbins with n deadly weapon,
took place yesterday afternoon before
Judge Fitzgerald. An unusually large
crowd of the usual curiosity seekers filled
the court to overlooking in antici-
patton of rare sport. But
they were somewhat disappointed as moth
ing OF interest was brought out other than
the facts published in the STANDARD on
Sunday. Lawyer Barker appeared for the
defendant and County Attorney Shaw for
the prosecution. The woman had de-
mandcd a jury trial and the jury was COM
posed of @. II. Stevens, Mart
Williams, T.. e.. veinyard, Frank
Foskett, NJ. Broadman and j.. V.
Petritz. The trial consumed the entire
afternoon and was not given To the jury
until $50 o'clock in the evening. After
consulting n short time they returned IA
verdict Of guilty and imposed a Inc of
so and costs on the defendant. The
entire amount will foot up to about so.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-20
For sale Tor al, q

A G0O-acrc ranch, all fenced, mostly all
good hay land, situated Is miles east of
Dillon. Mont, OH stage road. Included
with the ranch is the following property:
Fifty head of cows and heifers. l Holstein
bull, cost 500; q blooded mares, 3 bloo,lcd
ycarling colts, q work horses, I saddle
horse-the best i'm the state. . Schuttlcr
wagons, ~ and 2sI, nearly new; . sets
wheel harness. = sets lead harness., I set
light wheel harness, . single buggy har-
nesses, I phaeton buggy-cost S225 last
year; 1 sulky, I spring wagon, 3 Califor-
mia saddles, | moving machine, l horse
rake, = is-stall stables, water in stables; 9
A No. I stables.
One hotel, containing the following:
One saloon, stock and fixtures; 5 bed
rooms, well furnished; 1 kitchen, well
fitted out, . cook stoves, etc. I dining
room, well fitted out; I postofilce, 100
chickens, geese and ducks; 600 logs,
ready hewed TO build new house; I wind
mill, good well water; I 1~iOO-pound new
safe, l chickcn-hatching apparatus, and
full outfit Of blacksmith, carpenter aud
farm tools and other implements and
ranch attachments.
All the above for $1,000. 5000 down and
balance at 10 per tent. per annum, any
reasonable time To suit purchaser. Cali
on or Address Evans a circuit, brokers, ii
n. Main street, Butte, Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-20
N is GUILTY.

He Forged n Deposit Receipt and Was
Sentenced tn One Years imprisonment.
By the Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE. May l9.-To-day John Sanns
was tried in the district court for forgery.
County Attorney Baldwin being sick. his
assistant, Mr.. Cottcr, conducted the case.
Sanns came from Pocatcllo and passed a
passed n certificate Of deposit on a Po-
catell banker for S75 receiving $50 for Il
from May Bros. He signed Joh Daner's
name TO the document and was arrested.
The facts in the case were presented
quite conclusively. The case was given
and soon after 10 o'clock this evening a
verdict of gnilty was returned. Sentence
was liked at one years imprisonment in
the penitentiary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-20
The Verdict T. In.

Special Ia the Standard.
MIssouLA, May l9.-Bclle Hall was adj
judged insane this afternoon and will be
taken to Warm Springs tomorrow. She
is "A oma Of casy virtue and has been
here four or five years.
-Four witnesses appeared before the
coroncr's jury this afternoon. The speed
register exhibited showed the speed atthe
time of the accident TO he 20 miles per
hour. The yardmaster testified il was not
the duty OF the trainmen to close the
switches, except OH the approach of pas
senger trains: but he said Il was the duty
of engineers To run slowly, watch switches
and have the train under control. He
threw the blame on Engineer Martin. An
other witness testified that % miles an
hour was not considered having a train
under control. The jury returned a sealed
verdict mt 8 O'Clock, which probably means
trouble for somebody.
In regard to the editorial in to-lay's
STANDARD Oh that disowned dispatch,
Coroner Myers states that he has no facts
discriminating any one, as the names of
the doctors guilty of malpractice were not
given.