davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-14
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE
ESTATE Of Ellen Hresnahan. peeeased.

Estate of Ellen Bresnahan. Deceased.
The undersigned having been pointed admin
istralor. with the will annex of the estate Of
Ellen trt snahan, late Of the county OF Rock Isl
and, state of Illinois deceased hereby gives notice
that he Will appear before the county court Of
Rock Island county, at the Office OF the clerk y
said court. in the city OF Rock Island. at the
August term, on the first Mondayin August next,
at which time all persons having claims against
said eetate sre notified and requested to attend,
forthe purpose OF having the same adjusted. AL
persons indebted to said estate are requested TO
make immediate payment TO the undersigned.
Dated this 18th day OF June, A. D., 1871.
]. Il. JOHNSTON. Administrator &C. 7. A " !.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-14
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Estate of Sarah B. Cobb, Deceased.
The undersigned, having been appointed ex-
scutor OF the last " II and testament of Sarah
Cobb. late of the county of Rock Island, state of
Illinois, deceased. hereby gives notice that he will
appear before the county court OF Rock Island
county, 81 the office of the clerk of said court, in
the city CT Rock Island. at the September term on
the First Monday il September next, at which time
all persons having claims against said estate are
notified and requested attend for the purpose Of
having the same adjusted. All persons indebted
TO said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
Dated this It'll day of July. A. D.. 1891
PHIL MITCHELL xecutor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-14
,o believe that DR..

Those who believe that III III
I IG0'(C atarrh Remedy, Wi. VIII
s s,.+s them are more '7 h APE
Ct cS't Get well than those VINO
don # /, YOU happen to ODE be one '45s-s Of
.,d !. Who don't believe, there 5
t2 ,3,s.t r,, of $500 to help your
ann llt-''' lis for you if the max (
l-.'' Of DR.. Sage's remedy can t t
C c',re YOU, no matter !, how bad
o Gu Of how long standing your
~ in the head may I1yy BE- BE-.
'@' The makers are the World World. $
nisoensary Medical A As
ION D,| Of Buffalo, NY. They're
i i.o to every newspaper
n NIB and every druggist
+ the land, and you can cas-
X; j, ascertain that their word S
~ .! GOOD as their bond.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-14

The soft glow Of the tea no is &C
quired bv ladies who use Pozzoni's Com
pexion Powder
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-07-14
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received at the city
clerks office Rock leland ILL.,, until G o clock D.
M, Monday. July 30, 1891, for the plankipg Of
bridge No. ana No.S over Rock river near Sears
town and so TO paint the supertructure of
fridge No 8. with one coat Of mineral paint,
Also to repair and alter toll gate at the toll
house.
the city clerks office
Bids must be separate on work cited herein.
The city reserves the right 10 rejectany and all
bids
Rock Island, IL. July IL, 1891.
ROBERT KoEHLER, City Clerk.
The sun., 1891-01-16
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

The CunArd Steamship Company has bought 800 acres
Of coal land Look No. s. the MoponGAhslA River.
This makes Its holdings In that district so
Thomas Ivison. aged ~. and fies Hunt aged 90 two
fArmerA were killed BY train yesterday moyunH
while walking tho Central track near Byron, N. Y.
AT . meeting held IN Koohsstsr an agreement wss
,iIusa By eyer: AZ s,m a, sna q Y
be maintained through 1881.
The Glouosster schooner VIM D. Daisley, before rs
ported overdue has bes given for loet by her
era with all on board, seven persons She sailed for
Fortune Bay Nov =! and has uo been heard from sncs
Gov. beaver sentenced George Mass the WilkesbArrs
stable U'kiley, who IL Roman Catholic. wrote to the
Governor that the 18th OF March WAS Day
holy day thereupon the Governor changed the date
to ono day later, March ~
Work has been resumed the Inflated HilI farm
mine, ~ DuLbar Pa Al large number of men are Try
1r-s il was thought that nothing would be done until
spring but the company has decided that time must
bo lost II they hope to save the mine
Mrs Alice Patterson Of Portland Ne, gavs some food
to q tramp on Wednesday, night and supp0sinK he had
left he premises went 70 visit y neEhpor Whsn she
The tramp upon being discovered assaulted and kick cd
hra Patterson into nseus0ility and made his escape
Gen. King Sandoval the Mexican rsvolutiouist who
was recently acquitted In San Antonio of violating the
International neutranty laws s sngsged In Anoshsr
San Anlono from Lareds that he has gathered
AArss number u his former followers this side et
the Ro ufsnde kiyor
The safe in the rost face at Eey West was blown
open by thieves Yesterday morning and e. SOi In
monsy and stamps stolen besides n. sontsnu Of tvs
x u, n baker has besn arrestsd on suspicion His
ohum, John Cine !, mirsinx tn, amount OF money in
tbs rsSrlsrsd lst'srs h supposed to BE- large
The sun., 1891-01-16
oGhEsBY THE REPUBLICAN, CHOICE
He Gets - Votes and Farwell Only 30 In
tho Republican Caucus.

He Gets - Votes and Farvell Only 30 In
tho Republican Caucus.
epR1Nop1ELD. Ill. Jan. 15-The Republican
csucss tonight took vote on the question Of
who should receive the party nomination for
United States Senator 10 succeed tho present
incumbent Charles b. Fsrwsl. The vote re-
suited: E1-Gov. Richard Oglesby. Ga; O. B. Far
we'll. 80; Judge Walter q. Gresham. A: OK
REPRESENTATIVE Rose of La SallA H.. / Senator
Thomas Hamer Of Vermont ILL.,. !.
Ex-Gov. OKesby was declared the caucus
nomines for 6enator.
Oglesbys nomination was great surprise TO
everybody IL was conceded on all sides that
sspE h 9 tRss t3RseRy Spt
In Snt session ysFy onH o. the hun
Tho nominstion Of Oeeisby changes the stu
nSy iniusnce the Aliia4ce votes n biz favor,
ever WAS. and therefore a stronger osndidste.
The Democrate will not nomfnate oandl-
last summer nominated John M. Palmer Tor
Eenetor. and tho members OF tho Legislature
Senator Farwsll was .seen after the caucus
tonight He said: II am not surprised l
have lived long snouRh Eot 70 bs s9rpFised at
tion victory ct all. The anti. .Administrstio
votes wont to Gresham. didn't get votes
The sun., 1891-01-16
SENATOR BLAIR's SUCCESSOR.
DP. Jacob H. Galliuger Nominated BY the
Republicans tho Second ballot.

Dr. Jacob H. G.llinger Nominated BY the
Republicans ON tho Second Ballot.
CONCORD. N. H.. Jan. 15.-Ths Republican
caucus to nominate United States Senator
to succeed Senator Blair was held tonight IN
the Opera House. there being many spectators
present In the galleries. Representative O. b.
Bell presided. Nominating speeches were dis
pensed WITH and the caucus at once proceeded
to ballot. with tho following result:
Tho first ballot resulted as follows: Whole
number Of votes. 1893: necessary to . choice.
81. James W. Patterson had 1: Charles H.
Burns, s.; James +, Briggs. 9: Person g.
fssle Va sho; ana sea M
ond ballot was ordered amid great applause.
Tho second ballot was announced as follows:
Whole pumber OF votes. l9l: neoessary to .
choice. 98. Briggs had l. Burns 4. Cheney 18.
Blair 48. Gallinger 40. and Mr.. Galltnger was
dssls.sd 9omnsted Long ooptInued %, applause
On motion Of Senator Plerce the nomination
was made unanimoue. Senator Baker and
Messrs. Green Of Hopkinton and Page Of Con-
cord were appointed Q committee to escort tho
nominee to the stage. On being presented pr:
sns TsF% R sss SI hs 10 ss
mended the MCKINLEY Tariff law. expressed
his .opposition to the Free COINAGE bill. and
said that y elected he should support proper
national election bill Immediately after the
adjournment Of the caucus. Dr. Galllneer hold
an sn Phna Hoss at bis at
Senator blalrs term expires on .Naroh 4
next 4 ballot will be taken In each branch Of
the Legislature on Tuesday.
The sun., 1891-01-16
CLsvELAND NOT AssAssINATED.
The Police Find One or Ills Friends "Iay.
ing for nim" ON the Avenue.

ing for Htin !" ON the Avenue.
A runor that an attempt had been made to
assasslnate Grover Cleveland spread over the
lower part Of the city yesterday afternoon. to-
eother with the statement that the would.bs
ASSASSIN had been arrested and sent to Belle
vue Hospital for examination as TO his sanity.
II appears that on Wednesday afternoon cit.
zen walking up Madison avenue saw mon
acting In an unusual manner in front OF
Clevelands house. 1t Was not far from
o'clock, and tho citizen called the attention of
Policeman NJ. ]. Cannon OF the Twenty fifth
p ecinct to the matter. cannon walked around
that way. and then the man. seeing q police
man. started down the avenue. The policeman
followed him through Sitty-siKth street to
Fifth avenue. Here the man turned to the
north and crossed over toward the wall OF
Central Park. Half way across he unbuttoned
his overcoat and then his coat and walstcoat.
BY the time he had done that he had reached
the wall. and there hs began removing his
outer clothing. which he threw on the side
walk There was party OF soms kind In q
SSsbs s.d ds n' see sssppsa
quickly. But before he could roach the man
M the eoas wsrs on !s' sdewa and o.s
This oop.srsatlon. according to Cannon. then
=. th:e: .a zS9: .;s enough said Cannon
II VA iufs taking otl my sloshss g sculd
into ,fe paN sna e. VA, fresh
%h;,s %%hsrs aIlysu come fr0mS"
Get into your clothes. What are you hers
I'm just LOOKING for some friends Of mine"
in Madison avenue"
Mhos your friend .hsre?'' -,
Grover Cleveland. bnt don't say ANYTHING
about II; there don't nobody know Of It"
.na e. 1s sisns. sSSs TN .yRs x
about Being SssEteepsr sR s.ind}ins R! his a en-.
ployer out o. q a0o, and covering hls theits by
sss'on as IN strses A Ths s Scream
on sh
talked 80 incoheFently that he va sent .t to
asRnSn o that
On shs way . Bellevue the prisoner said he
as IL h y
f:s es S% and
A. & ~ 6 81
'ISI No such man % as Msiiisok Iives Ia seyeuth
ham Hotel. In The Bowery. Dr.. Douglas, who
was. clearly insane and had been much excited
al dsy trying very 1tFen to tear hls eloshes on
saving. He was fairly we'll di esaed before he
tore his clothes in the elevated cars.
| Cannon says Mr.. Cleveland comes home
| every afternoon about O'Clock. and is usually
walking. When Mr.. Cleveland was asked about
| the case at his office he said he had heard
who answers the door boil there said he had
| heard nothing Of . stranger acting In an uA-
| usual fashion ON the dOurst0p
The sun., 1891-01-16
SHOT In THE STATE HOUSE.
THE QUARRKD IN THE COLORADO LEG
ISLATJlRE ENDS IN BLOODSHED.

Speaker Hama Slightly wounAeA, 70.
mee Inspeetss Hawiey Fatally Shot ana
Policeman WeunaeA - The Capitol
Guarded by Troops-areat Indignation.
DENVER, Col. Jan. i6.-The Colorado House
Of Representatives b disgrace to the State.
and all respectable Colors sdoans feel the shame
keenly. Within tho past twsnty-four hour
scenes have been enacted that are unpar-
alleled in American legislative history. Avss
have boon sacrificed at the instance OF few
miserable petty politicians, who. having lost
all sense OF honor. sndeavored to blot the fall
name Of Colorado. -.
Tonight several families are either mourn,
ing the loss Of father and husband. or pray
Ing for the speedy recovery Of the tnnocentA
This briefly describes the situation. Last
nights despatch recounted Wednesdays pro.
ceedings. It told how Speaker Hanna the
duly elected presiding officer. gained the
enmity Of minority Of tho Republicans. who
with the aid Of the Democrats endeavored to
dictate the policy Of the House.
Finding their game thwartcd. they held .
rump meeting. selected Jesse B. White
Speaker, and held q session OF their own.
Speaker Hanna, BY advice. secured number
OF deputy sherifis to guard his seat and protect
the official records Speaker White followed
his example by securing tho assistance Of
many touEhs and bulliss. who were sworn In
as doorkeepers.
About II o'clock Speaker Hanna. upon seek
ing admission to the House. was shot by one
Of Whites guards. the bullet grazing his left
check. POLICE Inspector Hawley was passing
by at tho time and hearing tho dis
turbance. rushed into the hall. only to Be
shot in the hesd by Harley Mccoy. ono of
Whites hirelinRs. Tho Inspector was imme-
diately cared for. but will dis before morning.
Policeman Andrew Norris. upon hearing the
report, rushed to the rescue OF his superior.
only to be shot through tho abdomen BY No
Coy. who escaped. but was later captured.
A few minutes later the Assembly building
was surrounded by Gordon Of police who.
with drawn revolvers were prepared to kill
anybody at the least provocation. Two COM
panes OF tho State militia with VIM
ohesters have pstrolled the streets all
day. while both Speakers ut Ais morn
inR's session deemed 1t advisable to adjourn
until to- morrow without transncting any bust
ness Business meetings are being arranged
oil over Colorado for the purpose Of request
ing the resienations Of the riotinR members
Tonight the same state OF affairs exists -
last night with both factions In possession Of
different parts Of the hall
The sun., 1891-01-16
EHs PUZZLE BxFoIsE SQUIRE Loosxk
No VIII Try to Decide whether Miss
Brooks L. . Thief or the Yictiu, OF 8lanaer.

Ne VIII Try to Decide whether Miss
Brooks L. . Thief or the Victim OF slanaer.
Squire Loosee. the Justice OF the Peace OF
hosyn. who issued the warrant for the ar
rest OF Miss Gertrude Brooks. the English
soverness who is charged with larceny
By Mr.. Clsndenin Eckert OF Glen Cove.
says he is gong to nnd out whether she is the
victim Of . wicked plot to ruin hsr reputation
era most daring thief. He will held tho exam
nation on Jan. "a.
Miss Brooks was taken before the S1uirs on
Wednesday BY Constable Perkins, who brought
her from this city when she was arrested. Her
brother Arthur and her sister Ethel and law
yer accompanied her. Mr.. Eckert. her &C.
and had told the story Of how he
had found the things that were stolen. In
the trunk the governess had left behind whom
y .his sty. Miss Erools' said she bad no
%sts HssGrRs :nR sss'!
T1hsy talked for 20 minutes. and then MI. Eokert
ss sS'Ss aSs he vsR s6s sa
her oEn Mr. EeksErs
her because Of her illness; and that Mr.. Ecksrt
..d .s, 5IS Sis wR M ,Ek
biekering and stealing. 6he would tell my
Sister stories about me and would tell
would tell storie. to my brother -in-iaw
and and 70 every one else and she had US all quar-
sh- tays THOMAS Eckert Wr. Tckert's brother. err.
IN her trunk for revenge. Tom was tho only
ehe tpsw he suspeeted her. and this Is only
70 M ths house: and think MI; Eckert VIII get
toy the rest Of the missing goods
Msisen Mhien Cow people are mot inclined to accent
MISSING goods we're placed in the trunk k by by
Iho4ss Eoksrt Is declared By. Mr.. EIer
Elends to be an infapous lie. Miss Brook So
the truth
The sun., 1891-01-16
A MYSTERY OF MEN AND MoNKn
Murder Suspected In tho Disappearance OF
Two Strangers and $4,000.

BrnM1NaBAM. Ala. Jan. 1.-two weeks ago
Joseph Gardon. Frenchman. came to this
city, accompanied by travelling companion
named Louis Lambert. Carbon could not
speak English but Lambert spoke French and
English. They engaged rooms at boarding
house kept by Mrs. A. r. Ledet, who is OF
French birth. Lambert told Mrs. Ledet that
Carbon had recently come into possession OF
large fortune lert BY his father. who died at
Denver Lambert also said that Gardon had
$4,000 In cash and diamonds valued at $4,000
with him.
Mrs. Ledet. who Is handsome young widow.
says that several days ago Carbon proposed
marriage to her. and yesterday, - An evidence
Of his sincerity. gave her $4,000. OF which tls-
600 was In Rreenbacks, and the remainder In
gold. 1t was after banking hours, and MRS.
Ledet looked the money In q closet In her
room. This morning she discovered that the
room had been entered and the money stolen.
Carbon and Lambert were both missing this
morning. and no trace OF them has been found.
Mrs. Ledet's theory is that Lambert has muir
dered Carbon and stolen the money. She has
sworn out warrant for him and employed de-
tectives on tho case. Carbon told Mre. Ledet
that his father left fortune OF 100000 In
mining property and real estate. Ills name
was Antonio Carbon. Lambert was employed
BY young Carbon as = travelling companion to
show him the country.
The sun., 1891-01-16
The Weather.

The cold wave over the Northwest has remained
nearly stationary. With still further fall in empsra
turA ranging from in northern Minnesota to 500
below in Manitoba The area Of lew pressure moved
yesterday to Lake Superior. causing snow in northern
Michigan and over Ontario
A storm has developed in Texas and Louisiana. and
caused heavy rains in the lower Mississippi valley.
This storm 10 likely 70 MP the Mississippi valley
and reach the Lake region by this evening. and the
middle Atlantic coast BY Saturday. with higher ten.
psraturs and rain Frosts occurred In central
florida yesterday.
In this city the weather was fair; highest tsmpsra-
ture 80; lowest zee, highest humidity 70 Per esnIs
winds light southwest in the msrninG shifting to the
south In the evening
The weather 10 day will BE- fan. with Increasing
coudiness and rain late At night, nearly stationary
temperature Saturday promises rain and higher tenn.
psraturs.
The thsrmomstsr At Perry's pharmacy 4. THs sss
building recorded the temperature yesterday fol-
The sun., 1891-01-16
Railroad re,esr.phe-, to Strike.

DUBUQUE. Iowa. Jan. 15.-Nearly all the tels-
graph operators and agents Of the Dubuque
division OF the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railroad have handed in their rssigna-
tionA and will 60 out unless former wages are
restored BY tomorrow.
OrrUMwA. Ia. Jan. 15-The fiat has Gone
forth and the operators and agents along this
division of tho Milwaukee will 20 out to-mor-
to-day and the rest wired their resign atoms,
to take effect tomoErow morning. The Broth
the boys and viii give them $50 . month while
they are out II necessary. The business men
have passed resolptiSn 70 withdEEaw It all their
" MITCHELL. HSs 1s.'sp ). B.. jan. it@Tfs milwaukee
circular letter nom officers Of tho order direct
ing that all their members on the Milwaukee
system 90 out at 2 go to-morrow morning. The
to 20 out.
The sun., 1891-01-16
COZ. ABBET1's INQUIRY.

TestinaAy About the Trouble Between the
Hebskea Police and the Nbe's 1arsnen.
Gov. Abbott heard testimony at the City Hall
In Hobo&en yesterday about tho difficulty
which occurred on Nov. and s. 1889. between
the Hoboksn police and certain officers and
dremen Of the German steamship Elbe. Count
Won Arco Valley. the German Minister. In an
official communication to Secretary Of State
Blaine alleged that the Hoboken police had
violated . stipulation Of the treaty between his
Government and tho United States. Secretary
Blaine forwarded the correspondents to Gov.
Albeit with q request that an investigation be
made. Mayor Grassman and other CITY OH.
cials were present during the examination OF
witnesses yesterday. The German Govern
ment was not represented.
Chief OF Police Donovan described the af-
fray between the police and the fremen Is It
had been reported to him. Tho failure to no.
tify the German Consul Of the arrest OF the
fremen was due to ignorance OF tho treaty
stipulation requiring such notification, and
not to any desire to show disrsspsct to the
German Government.
Policeman Dennis Ryan was tho next witness.
he said the drunken hremen from the Elbs
were .h9ntlne. singing and Greeting 3 disturb N.
snSe IN River st{ets 81 shorty 81 bei0Fe mISSaEht Sai M
VIE "a
3: A. 4: ssisS
Won :berdelsben'e stateroom and found hin,
Ga B. eH HtsE so4s
5 g "a s. de.f Rsin IA xfsS I'D
wse aa "a the sna ans saas 3
outory. In moment or two ~ swarm of fire:
| Ryan and again beat him into insensibllity.
"ib pid dnss sny X The st.smers elissTs w.S.s;
| that attack on you 2" asked the Governor.
There was man ir uniform leaning over
The guard rail at tho time" answered tho wit
:: Nas Il Mr. Won BardelsbsnT
SSd nSs ssst tx sn
tack On yon %oIc o. al snt sbs
He did not; at least knew hs did not up to
second md: "a a.: q: s:s .. s. . Ss
pital. IT remained thefe thres wesks." he
to and 4 .sI auty tys weeks more before was
"s Other s witnssses testified that mono Of the
stesmship's officers had made any effort TO
4ssrsesnt ksthjen told tho story o., the ARRAY
,hss way S& bGs.d the vessel e. n has
murder had been committed and that the mur-
First o..l son u 10
on hoard, and when It was refused he forced
zsssnS,y4sn @ 4 T!I.m p 2.y " tes,Sd s that
who were % arrested, He edvised four Of them
the penltentisiy for nine months, The three
'tdH doV. XSbstt' said aH last night ,ha. be would
eeoretary Blaine in a week or ten days.
The sun., 1891-01-16
How They An.we-ea . Widows Suit.

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa. Jan. 15.-The disagree
ments which almost broke up the large Polish
church in Mount Carmel have broken out
anew. Some time ago the st. 6tanislaus
Society. largo organization connected with
the church. was refused admittancs to the
church at the funeral services OF a
member. because the members would not re-
move their resalia at the church door, In turn
the society refused to pay tho widow funeral
benefits, amounting to $500. To-day the widow
brought suit Two hundred bers wear
and led by q brass band defsntly answered
the summons, and By their threatening dem-
onStrations compelled the Justice to close his
office and postpone the case.
The sun., 1891-01-16
ENDED HIS PAINS BY SUICIDE.
o. HIS Way HOME IRON Consulting Dr
Seguin, Julius Freid shoots Himself.

o. Ms Way Homo IRON Consulting Dr.
sesuin, Jalins Freid shoots Himself.
Mrs. Julius Freid Of 25s Pearl street. Brook.
lyn. received this postal card yesterday morn.
ing from her husband:
Saw Dr. sssain yesterday. win see him again today
Home this evening. JuLius
Mr.. Fred, who was proprietor OF " Tho Hole
in.the-Wall." a well-known Brooklyn resort,
had q nervous mslady which sometimes caused
him aRonizlne pain In the head. He had gone
to Providence on Monday, especially to consult
DR.. Ssguin, whose home Is now In Providence.
Two hours after she got the postal card Mrs.
Freii was notified By the police that her hus-
band was dead at the Grand Union Hotel in
this city. He had shot himself.
Mr.. Freid arrived at the hotel at o'clock on
Wednesday evening. registered his correct
name and address, and was put In room CO on
the third floor. He went out after that. but re-
turned about II. His door was still locked at
SsocR In the mornS|Et ts eng as hs mSds mo
On his back on the fioor a. the foot Of the bed.
hole in bis HIGHT temple. lie was lead and cold.
When no won't to his room nc h1d hnsta ordersd
Ssss xers on the SuPsau fssid. tSsss
was . letter addressed 10 Mrs. freid. Within.
Freid's visiting cards. was this brief message:
drsn; God bless you
Mr.. Freid had four children. He was a Ma
son and member OF several German aooieties,
snp as p. s9G M ; mssas sh9 sHs
crazy at times, apd sometimes In his bewilder:
ment he accused persons Of having druRged
him. On recovering from these attacks he
would express his regret for having made
Tho first ews OF his death which reached tho
Coroner's office made Coroner Hany who
was on duty. very angry. i was message By
telephone from Patterson, Bevins i, PLAYWRIGHT.
undertakers. The man at the telephone want.
Ereid had died from sRFoplexy: From Poll, Police e
was . plain case of suicide. he directed the
moved upon any .pretext, unt4 be got there;
The undertakers. aiterward said that they had
been told at the hotel that II was an apoplexy.
Coroner Hanly says he learned ct the hotel that
NO member OF Nj. Freids family had author-
lied the undertakers to remove the body. He
sent 1t to another undertaken.
PROVIDENCE Jan 10" Mr.. Fried camo to
me a perfect stranger" said Or. E G. SeRuin
tonight. and 1t took but u few minutes to
melaneholla aaw, what bis condition was
trestment, allowing him to infer that he was
suffering from an nconseQuential and tempo
rary illness, but not one Of the brain. pre-
scribed for him and told him to call on me In
New York cty next Saturday. This he prom
ised to do"