davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-26

Geo. Palmer of Wyoming county,
who was arrested for stealing a
watch of man by the name of Moy-
er, of Lopez some three or four
weeks ago and placed in the county
Jail, was given his freedom by the
Grand Jury who did not find ''true
BILL" on Wednesday. Palmer at
the time of the arrest was brought
before Magistrate, B. w. Jennings
Of Lopez, who refused under the
evidence to bind the prisoner over.
Meyer, however, was not satisfied
with this decision and proceeded to
Dushore where he obtained a Cd
warrant of A. Duglass, j. p, who
committed Palmer to Jail. By the
verdict of the jury, on Wednesday,
Mr.. Jennings rulings was sustained
and the error of Mr.. Duglass has
imposed on the county the cost of
the entire proceedings.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-26

Judge Archibald of Scranton, is
a candidate for Justice Of the Su-
preme Court, subject to the decision
Of the Republican State Convention.
Mr.. Archibald is numbered among
our most learned men of the law and
the several counties in which the
anthracite coal industry abound
claim they should have a representa-
tive in the Supreme Court.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-26
Notice..

Persons desiring to aid in the in
crease of edible fish in the waters of
the State, can, by applying to the
Pennsylvania Fish Protective As
sociation, 1920 Arch Street, Philadel-
phia, obtain placards containing in
formation as to close seasons Of the
different varites of fish, and other
information pertaining to the same /;
also blank applications for procur-
ing Trout fry, free, from the Penn
sylvania Fish Commissioners, will
be supplied by the Association upon
applica zion.
A. M. SPANGLER, President.
w. 5. HERGEsHETMER, Sec'y.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-26

Lehigh Valley agents and en-
ployes have been officially notified
that the road has been turned over
to the Reading r. r. company. 1t
is not expected that changes will be
made at present if at all. 1t would
be difficult for the new management
to improve on the force at this sta
ton, and we presume they will not
attempt to do so. Certainly they
will not if the wishes of their patrons
here are consulted Athens Neacs.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-26

William Davis of Lopez, while
sitting in the court room, on
Wednesday at about 4 p. M, was
taken with fit. The sensation
caused considerable stir in the court
room and the sympathy for the un-
fortunate man was extended by all.
He was looked after by his brothers,
Messrs Arthur and John Davis.
The sick man was Immediately re-
moved from the inclosed room to
the outside steps, where he soon re-
coverd and was taken To Hotel
Kennedy.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-26
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
lN an application will be made to the gov
ernor of Pennsylvania on March 81, 1899
by John r. Il. Ryan. William Emery,
Ellen E. Allen. r. Elem, John G. Read
ing Jr., (the last named three as Executors
of r P. Allen, deceased,) Dewitt Bodine
and John B. Breed, under the Act of As
senibly. entitled, IAN act to provide for
the incorporation and regulation of certain
corporations, approved April 30, 1874,
and the supplements thereto, for the
charter of an intended corporation to be
called the EaglesMere Land Company,
the character and object of which is the
purchase and sale of real estate, and for
these purposes to have, possess and enjoy
all the rights, benefits and privileges of
said Act of Assembly and supplements
thereto.
JOHN G.. READING JR., Solicitor
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-26

Ex-Secretary Whitney is number
ed among the dark horses for the
nomination to the Presidency, sub
iect TO the Democratic convention.
Brice and German say Hill is not in
it. The Chicago convention will be
warm affair. Hill is playing hob
with democracy.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-26

The following party-F. NJ
Crossley and A, A. Baker of La
Porte and and j. W. Aumiller of the
Mere, enjoyed a fish for lake trout
in Lewis Lake, Saturday. They
captured three, one 26, one Is and
one II inches in length. The larger
one of tfe three weighed 81 lbs.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-26

Messrs j. W. and e. j. Flynn,
Frank Barrager and several other
gentlemen came up from Jamison
City to give evidence in the case of
Josiah Hembury VS. James Nc
Farlane & Co., on Tuesday evening.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-26

A number of our LaPorte people
are quite talkative. They could get
along with about one-eighth less
gas and the change would be bene-
fetal to both themselves and their
friends. Urge the change.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-26

The boy editor is too small for us
to fool our time With. We would
suggest that he devote his paper to
the coming and going of guests of his
town. He can strike an attitude in
This department of editorship.
Newell, it is our request that you
follow this strictly. in the future.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-26

The W. G. 7. u, will meet at the
home of Miss Fannie Mevlert, Fri
day evening, Feb. 26, 1892. All
are cordially invited.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-26

During thea6rst II days of Febru-
ary the L. V. railroad transported
for James McFarlane & Co., S5 car
loads of bark from in the vicinity of
Lopez to Thornedale. This is hust-
ling the bark business pretty lively.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-26

The Honorable Associate Judges
of our COURT ohm Yonkin End and
M. j. Phillips, were initiated into
the duties oftheir office, on Monday.
They were congratulated by their
many friends and presented very
creditable appearance, on the bench.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-26

The leasing of the L. V. and
jersey Central roads by The Read
ing company is the largest trans
action of the kind ever consummat-
ed. 1t is said the deal has already
resulted in advancing the securities
Of the roads concerned $45, 100000.
President Mcleod, who engineered
the colossal transaction may Justly
be termed the railroad king Of the
world.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-26
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ James NJ. Bowman has disposed of all
his interests, real personal and mixed. in
the Lyon Lumber Company, to John
Paulhamus, and retires from said COM
pany; which is now composed of Howard
Lyon and John Paulhamus All obliga-
tions due or to become due the Lyon
Lumber Company, will be paid to it, and
all liabilities of said company are assumed
by Howard Lyon and John Paulhamus,
trading as the Lyon Lumber Company.
JAMES M. BOWMAN.
JOHN PAULHAMUS,
HOWARD LYON.
February 16. 1892. fe22eod3t.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-26

We Ore told that the many friends
of County Commissioners, D. w.
Scenlin and s. X. Mcbride, are dis
pleased with the article recently
published in the Dushore Reoieao,
condemning the board of commits
sioners as being extravagant in con-
Quoting their official duties and
have layed that paper on the shelf.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-26
Spring time is growing nigh.

on lnuTSuay, ApTli Il.
The snow has about vanished and
our woodsmen are wishing for more.
Fir. Enright, of Dushore, held
Mass in the End Ward school house.
on Sunday.
F. Newell, of the Reoieao, was
doing business at the county seat,
Monday.
Prof. M. R. Black of Forksville,
was among the many witnesses at
court, this week.
This is the last issue of the Re-
PUBLICAN, in which will appear the
county statement.
Monday, Washington's birthday
and the first day of court, was
perfect spring day.
Monday and Tuesday of court,
was consumed in hearing license
petitions and remonstrances.
A number of the Bernice voters,
are highly elated over the result of
the recent February election.
The attendance at court this week
is quite large. This is perhaps due
to the fact that it is ''license term"
Chas. Wall, the Wyoming county
wife murderer, will be hung one
week from next Tuesday, March 9Th.
We placed several new subscribers
on our list. this week. The news
can always be found in the REpUBLI-
CAN.
Mr.. James s. Gamer of Cherry
Mills, paid us call while in attend
ance at court as witness, on Mon
day.
W. b. Jennings, J. P, Of Lopez.
was called to the county seat, to
testify in behalf of the comrilon-
wealth, this week.
Hon. N. A. Rogers of Forksville.
who has been laying at the point of
death for the past ten days with an
attack of pneumonia, is recovering
slowly.
Senator NJ. S. Quay, is reported
dangerously ill, with pneumonia, in
st. Luce, Fior.day. His early re-
covery is hoped for by his many
friends.
Several, in fact good many of
our delinquent subscribers called
during the early part of tie week
and renewed their subscription one
year in advance.
The young people of EaPorte en-
joyed q party at the residence of
VIM Keller, on Main ST., Friday
evening. All present report an ex-
cellent good time.
Pennsylvania's appropriation this
year for school purposes is S5,0O9,-
900, the largest of any State in the
Union. No wonder the State is
solidly Republican.
The personal property of the late
Mrs. Mary Ann Swank of Davidson
twp, will be sold at public sale, on
Thursday March 8. A quantity of
hay and corn will be disposed Of.
MARRIED John G. Schaad to
Miss Henrietta Persun, both of
Cherry, on Feb. l1th, Rev. s.
Wenrich of Dushore, officiating.
The REPUBLICAN extends congratu-
lations.
Postmaster General Wanamaker
has issued an order giving money
order and postal note facilities to
all postoffices where the compensa-
tion of the Postmaster reaches 5000
per annum.
Mr.. Edward Dtaben Of Kanoza
Lake, N. Y, has recently taken
charge OF the dry loft of the La
Porte tannery. Mr.. M. is said to be
an expert in this department of
tanning industry.
The following attorneys from
distance are III attendance at this
term of court, viz: W. E. Craw-
ford. Hughesville; G. Dewitt, To-
wanda and A. D. Hover, Muncy.
G. A. Hess, the Sonestown tailor
delivered several suits of clothes
manufactured at his establishment.
4.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-26
Court proceedings next week.

Editor Streby of the Dushore
Gazette was transacting business in
town Monday and Tuesday.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-26

The death rate throughout the
county has decreased consider ,ly,
for the past few weeks. In e..rly
January the death rate was sad in-
deed.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-26

Licenses Were Granted as Fol.
lows.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-26
FOX TOWNSHIP.

Judge Of election, Benz. Tripp inspect
prs, NJ. I. Shattuck and c. NJ. Battin
constable. A. e. Lets; road commission
ers, Geo Walker and II B. Westcott; as
SCISSOR, Reuben Brown; town clerk, E. NJ
Let's; treasurer, Isaac Williams; collector,
z T. Kilmer; auditor, G. Caseman; over
seers of poor, Daniel Morgan and II. A.
Cott; school directors, W. E. Porter and
r. 7. Battin.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-26

ALL APPLICANTS RECEIVE PLEASANT
VERDICT.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-26
HILLsGRovE TOWNSHIP.

Judge of election. A. A. Ludy; in
spectors j. A. Speaker and William
Brong; road commissioner. Lewis Wager;
assessor. A. J. Biddle; auditor, E. E.
Mecem; overseer of poor, Jacob Galough;
treasurer, William Molthfop; school di-
rectors, Chas Haas and J.. B. Speaker;
collector, James Outer; constable, Chas
p 4as; town clerk, L. B. Speaker; justice
# peace, j. G. Bryan.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-26
LAPoRTE TOWNSHIP

Judge of election, j. G. Botsford; in
spectors, Peter Gavitt and S. Mead;
school directors, Jos Fiester and Gus
Distil; supervisors, James Peterman and
John Rosenkrants; assessor, Amos Little;
town clerk, Lee Gavitt; auditor. Isaac
Low; constable, L. q. Peters; collector, 2.
E Botsford overseers of poor, ]. q.
Pennington; justice of peace. Z. j. Brund-
age. auditor, j. w. Harvey.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-26
JAMESON CITY.

Judge of election, Lorenz Pfeger in
spe tors, Parvin Kile and Truman Smith;
assistant assessor, j. D. Cole.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-02-26
ELKLkND TOWNSHIP.

Judge of election, c.. NJ. Boyle; in
spectors, F. A. Boyle and D. F. McCarty
school directors. S. E. Parish and Chas.
Hines; justice Of peace, D, L Miller; road
com Albert Kape; assessor, G W. Glide
well;auditor, U. Bird; town clerk, ]. j.
Teevan; treasurer. r. w. Wright col
lector, Nathaniel Tomkins; constable,
Henry Fawcett; overseer of poor NJ. G.
Battin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-08
WISE REUNION.
A Large Number of the Wise
Family at the Fair Grounds.

One of the largest reunions that has
been held in this viciniIp duIing the last
month or more, was that of the Wise
family at tie Far Grounds today, Rep
Teser tatvss of this thrifty and s,aid old
family, gray haired men and women and
boys ana girls in their teens were in at
tendance and spent the day 10 happy
way. ibis morning social session was
held III which interesting and droll stories
of pioneer life and experience were re-
cited Oy the older people, while the
younger sex sat themselves doWu and
atteutively listened. At noon the spacious
dining hall was utilized by the crowd
present and a feast of good things laid
out and disposed of. A busi-
ness session is being held az the News
DEMOCRAT goes TO press. The first husis
ness on the programme is an election of
officers. Rev. E. p. Wise is programmed
to follow with an historical sketch of the
Wise family. He will speak of the de-
scendants of the family who fiVst came
here from the east and settled down in
this community. The following are the
old officers of the family: A. Hamilton,
presIden,; Charles Wise. secretary; A. N.
Wise, treasurer; Rev. f. p. Wise, histor-
ian. Reunions are held each year on the
first Thursday in September.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-08
THE MASSllLON FIRE,
Rumored That Other Bodies Lie Buried
Under the Ruins.

Coroner Openhimer returned from
Massillon yesterday afternoon after re-
viewing the remains of the man Daughs
erty found in the fire yesterday morning.
The coroner went to that city this after
noon to take the testimony of sundry
witnesses. The body of the old man was
horribly burned, aud from the manner in
which the limbs were contorted he must
have suffered intensely. Mrs. Eisesser
2 relative of Daugherty, residing at North
Industry was teieeraphed for TO 20 TO
Massillou to indetify aud take. charge of
tue remains. A con OF the old man who
resides in this city also went over The
coroner has ordered the remains 10 be
held for burial today SO that they may be
properly identified. Several well known
Msssillon characters have disappeared
and tits rumored that their bodies lie uD-
der the burned straw. A flremsu who
was doing service during the recent fire,
stated last night that burned flesh could be
scented by those in the vicinity Of the
ruins. A search will be made this after.
noon and If such is the case. the bodies
will probably be discovered. From little
bunch of auburn hair upon The bead of
the man burned, ii was thought yesterday
afternoon that possibly be was not
Daugherty as his hair was gray. He
probably is the man however.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-08
Farm For Sale,

The undersigned as administrator OF
David Clapper, late OF Stark county, Ohio,
deceased, offers at private 8 'le the farm
of said deceased in Osnaburg township,
two miles northwest Of Robertsville on
the G. G. q S. railroad and nine miles east
of Canton, containing 1907 acres.
On said farm is n good mouse and barn
and other outbuildings. A more than an
ordinary strong spring of water at tn
house, an extra good orchard on the
premises, with good timber on the farm.
Appraised at 1874 or S48 per acre.
Terms $500 when sold, balance of one
third of purchase money April 1st, 1893,
the remaining two thirds in one and two
years from date of sale. Deferred pay.
ments to bear interest at dix per cent from
April 1st, 1s93 secured by mortgage on
said premises. H. w. HossLER,
II Administrator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-08

DR.. Catlin has entered his fast stallion
Jack Logan in the 2: 80 trot at Youngstown,
Geers thinks that Hal Pointer can go
faster than 2:05A, and will try it in Cleve-
| land next week.
Alvin trotted heat at Independence in
2:11A with hind shoe of If he bad
lost the other shoe 2:l1 wauld have been
beaten.
Jas. Frye of Canton gave his white nose
trotter, by Gen. Bayard, mile to wagon
on the Lake track ia 2:55 and Jas is not a
feather weight.
Grace Napoleon by Louis Napoleon won
the 2:30 stake at Sedslis, Mo-, in 2:20%
1921 and 2:22. Grace Napoleon 10 owned
in Youngstown.
The world's trottipg and pacing record
now tie at 2:05A Nancy Hanks holds
one and Hal Pointer the other;. and Mr..
Robt. Bonner does not own either. This Is
sad for Bonner.
There will be three days of racing dur
ing the Trumbull County Fair, which will
held at Warren, o.. September 10 30 16.
The entries close September 6, with ID. S,
Clapp, Secretary, Warren, o.
Alcyone has now eleven with Face
records from 2:09E to 2:19A. II he was
alive now what a bonanza he would be to
ton owns one of his best bred sons.
The chestnut geldiDg Chris Smith by
Guy Wilkes. out of Lucy, 2 IA, won a race
at Napa, Cai, e, last week, getting a mark
of 2:25 d. He has to be cocsined before
each heat, hence he is not worth much.
The Little Four Fair Circuit will open
at Urichsville, o., September H. II will
be followed by Canal Dover, Canton and
Minerva. The entries for Urichsville are
due September 10, and those for Canal
Dover September l6.
i is beginning to look as if some one
will have two minute PAGER TO cut loose
Jib, Hal Pointer, Robert j., Jay Eye See,
or an unknown quantity? As for Direct,
il looks as if the little chap was done in
the record breaking line.
Hal Pointer arrived from Columbus and
looked to be all right, aud that if jay Eye
See paceS a mile better than 2:0SH, he
will pnt the big gelding on the cars, go
out TO Independence and place a mark of
2:02 or 203 to his credit. He knows he
can go there and that is enough. .-Cleve-
land Sportsman.
Emery Miller of Alliance has his string
of flyers on the Cleveland track, the
fastest of the lot being Frantic. He has
also good looking fllly by Robert Mes
Gregor, out of q mare by Egbert, and his
Sultan colt Hurxthal The latter can
step mile close to 80 If not better, The
Robert McGregor filiy promises TO 90
well. MIR. Miller purchased good geld>
ing at Mantua short time ago and will
have him out for the money soon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-08
A HAPPY REUNION.
The Krichbaum Family Meets South of
Canal Fulton.

The hrichbaum FAMILY meets bouth OF
Canal Fulton.
One of the largest reunions ever held in
this county was that held by the Krich,
baum family at the home of Mr.. George
Slower about two miles south of Canal
Fulton yeste rday. Representatives from
all over the state, numbering several hun.
dred were in attendance and took in the
days pleasures. The morning hours were
happily spent by those present in talking
over past meetings aud happening. AT
noon an elegant dinner was spread OH
five large tables on the barn floor and the
viands which were set before the guests
were deectable enough for king to feast
upon. A business session was held after
dinner. Mr.. George p. Slower delivered
an appropriate address of welcome. Vocal
solos were rendered by the Misses
Elva Krichbaum and Mary Liggett, and
number of selections both vocal and in
sirumentnl were we'll received. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensus
ing year; j. W. Krichbaum, president /;
Ira Miller, vice president; George Slower,
treasurer; Charles Kricbbaum and Frank
Braucher secretaries. The secretaries
have been instructed to prepare pamph.
let of the family history OF the Krich-
baums until the next meeting, which will
be held at the residence of Abraham
Kriehbaum, two miles north of this city.
Among those outside of the family who
were present are Mesers. l.. Loichot, Oils
yer Coxen, Frank Taggart, II. w. Nc
Caughey, Editor Yockey Of the Fulton
Signal, S. A. Conrad and Mrs. Charles
Krichbaum of this city. Rev. Allen
Krichbaum of Beaver county, Pa, was
also in attendance and discoursed on the
history of the family. the next reunion
will be held the last Thursday of next
August. Recitations were given by the
Misses Ethel Hardgrove, Katie Fox, Clara
closed the session with an eloquent ad
6rpRa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-08
SCHOEPPE GOT HER.
A CANTON YOUTH STEALS A MARCH ON
LOUISVILLE MAN

And Msiries His Prospective Brido-.-The
Louisville Fellow Had Gotten License
and was Already Fitting Up His House
But the osntonian was Too Quick For
HIM,
A romantic story has just come 10 light
through the marriage OF Fred Schoeppe, 3
Canton mau, to Julia L, Lehman, Louis
vile society belle. For long time past
Miss Lehman has been keeping company
with Joseph Saunier, Louisville man,
and she was about to be married to him.
The engagement had been made known
in the church at Louisville and published
in the papers for some weeks.
Saunier purchased something over S135
worth of furniture and had given the
young lady S25 with which to buy her we'd
ding clothes. The record in the probate
office shows that license had been is
sued to the couple on the 22nd
of August, butthe ceremony was
somewhat delayed. 1t seems that Fred
erick Schoeppe had ere this become in
fatuated with the young lady and wht he
asked for her hand, she willingly
acceded to his request to
become his wife. A mar
riage license was forthwith secured, on
on September 1st, last Thursday, the
twain were welded by Justice Ringle.
Saunier came TO town this morning to look
up Schoeppe and his prospective bride
aud demanded an explanation OF his
former girl. Mr.. Sehoeppe Ia quite well
known here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-09-08
BURNED TO DEATH.
A WELL KNOWN Ms6SlLLoN cHARAc'
TER cReMATED LAST NIGHT

Fire Consumes the Straw Sheds Of the
Massiilon Paper Mills IN which Daniel
Daughsrty was sleepins-.He was not
Known to be There Until His Bieokened
Corpse was Found This Morning.
The large straw sheds of the Meseillon
Paper Company, containing several hun
dred tons OF straw used In their manu-.
facture, were destroyed by fire last night
about 10 o'clock. The mill IL located on
Erie street. The blaze was still visible at
midnight, and the loss will reach over
5000. Evidently the FIRE was started
rom chimney adjoining the buildings.
Great excitement predominated for q
while, as II was reported that the Russell
Company's works were burning.
There was no insurance on the buildings
nor contents and the loss is complete.
While the flremen we're working about
the ruined sheds this morning they were
horror stricken at finding the charred re>
mains OF Daniel Dougherty lying in a
burned straw bed. The body wes almost
unrecogniza able and had II not been for the
spectacles which lay beside bis SIDE,
probably the corpse would never have
been Unidentified so badly burned was the
body. Dougherty is an old and well known
character about Massillon without friends
or relatives at that place, He had been
accustomed to sleeping ia these sheds at
night, but when the fire broke out last
night no one thought of the man sleeping
there. About o'clock this morning as
the firemen went through the ruins they
made the CHASTITY find of his body. Very
little is known OF DouRherty's past life,
but he is said to have been seventy years
of age. The remains were taken to Wilt
mans undertaking rooms. They we're
inferred in the potter's field OF the Mas
sillon cemetery this afternoon. Coroner
Openhimer viewed the remnins at that
city this morning.