davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
Stirring Democratic Addresses.

LrTTLFToN. N. c., Oct 1.-[Special. j
Hon w. II. Kitchen, of Scotland Neck. and
+. II. Taylor. candidate for House of Repre-
sentatives, delivered stirring Democratic
addresses here this afternoon. Challenges
for JOINT discussions were presented to the
Republicans and the Third party men, but
were not accepted Many conversions from
Third party ranks are claimed. Hon. n. j.
Rouse, Cleveland elector. delivered fine
speech at Vaughan Yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

For months our buyers have
been preparing for the autumn
trade. During September you've
been treated to liberal glimpses
of what's in store. Now, with
everything at the top notch, come,
inspect and pass judgment.
We're after perfection-and we
get nearer each year. This is our
present BEST and better it's than
ever before, though not as good
as We'll do next year. To the
present approach to perfection,
come.
Silks have resumed their old
time prominence with the zest of
new excellence in designs and
fancies. The price range here is
29c to $50 a yard. Surely our
care to give you the best, to guard
against dye-weighting and hum
bug, to protect you all through, is
worth a heap. Direct importa-
tions add to the excellence OF the
display. Some few items:
ROYAL Lily of France. fancy sumptuous-
ness OF the Bengaline family. Colors ga
lore
Two Zone Heavy-Weight Tafieta, with
woven stripes and figures. go
OF bright cOiOrs.
Elaborate Mousselein de Sole.
Bengalines, the Paris craze, sll9 and sl.35
are the two grades. We can't duplicate
under sl.75 and 1925.
Crepe de Chene. ..
Brocades solid colors and with contrasting
figures.
For evening wear the offerings were never
so elegant and varied. White with flow
ers and canoes OF color; delicate grounds
with Natures witcheres in true colors;
light embroidered Chlnas.
Changeable Silks, all colors for skirts.
Majestic Blacks, the best OF Lyons fabrics,
92c to SEQ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

The City School Board will omen piobt
schools at Elba Springfield aud Eicbolson
buildings on MONDAY night next at 7;3O
O'Clock. During the last session these schools
were well .patronized. but not as much 40 az
the board desires. The boys are taught
reading writing. arithmetic, DC. by COM
pstAnt t~scbsrs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
MORE hIND WORDS.
yyide-Awake and Progressive.

The Exposition number of the Rich
mond Times contained twenty-four pages
Of interesting matter Tie Times is a
wide-awabe. progressive paper and is
doing great work for the Democratic
party in the State.-I;lue Ridge Guide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

Bed Clothing is ready. The
luxurious Eiderdown with French
satteen lining at S.; then up to
SIS in silk.
Cotton Comfprts start at 49c and run 70
$50. -, g., A.
A lis Fine Pure Wool Blanket, fuil hYs
pounds neat. pretty boarders, Al 100
pair stands for blanket goodness.
A luxurious Iva at same price. and IN ll-tA'
500. sS and up 10 si3SJ
Red. s375 upward.
Blanket Robes for wrappers or oath.
Crib Clothing.
Honey-Comb Spreads az 50c
42-lnch Pillow aslng. &C.
5-inch Pillow-Casing. iiHc.
1914 Unbeached Shooting. 1876.
"a Bleached sheeting. 30.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

OFrIcE CITY SCHOOL, DOARD,(
October /. 1897. !
NIGHT SCHOOLS.
Night schools for boys will Re opened at
ELIZA. SPRINGFIELD and NICHOLSON
SCHOOL BUILDINGS on
MONDAY NIGHT, OcToBEe 3. 1892.
at 30 o'clock. Parents wishing 10 enter their
children will go with them TO the school and
make the necessary arrangements with the
pr ncipal
By order of the Board.
WILLIAM +. FOX, Superintendent.
CHARLES p. RADy. Clerk. ocs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
MILLINERY OPENING,
Wednesday and Thursday.

Every other of the Twenty-sev-
en- Departments is at its best for
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
Direct importations give an
impetus to our Linen Department.

impetus TO our Linen Department"
63-inch Boiled Turkey Red Damask. sLlS'
Same in Olive and Elue. a.. -
HemsIitched and Drawn work combine -
enhance the beauty OF these DamasA So, 80
A dozen napkins and u cloth 70 s'"S'
s750 ss 81 and $3.50; 2x3is yards. sio.s.
Irish Point Table Centres 2i-inch' square,
$3.50: 2}-inch. $50 80.
"Silence cloth they call the padd 20 p"'
under the cloth. You need II; ,.....l
e3x47-inch Knotted Fringe Dainas~ i'"''
csc. ~.
Full yard. bor5ered and fringod' '''''
you've been paying 25c, -. arawn
35xie-inch. fancy border. two rows dia ,a".
work, knotted fringe. Damask io"ei' l"lSN'
Then 4s. 10. 75c.. 81 and more. - ;,.hex
Cotton Crash. won't lint nearly j. '"'A''
wide, sc yard. ,sz.
All Linen Crash, l0c; bordered' iz'sc'
Buffers Towels. 35xiS1s. i2'sc-
Decorate. Bunting red, white
and blue, sc yard; with stars, otc'
Flags Sc inches long, SOC on down
to two for DC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

Don't forget the thrilling leap for life
from the BALBOA A good game of ball
follows. Forest Hill PARK, Monday.
Plenty Of ears. One admission, 70 cents !:
80 L. VI. precisely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
To the Publ G.

Beginning October 1st ladies will be en-
ployed at night as operators at the Hicn.
mond Telephone Exchange instead OF youne
men rs formerly.
r. B. RooD, Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

Remember the great balloon ascension
and the baseball game at Forest Hill
Park Monday. Plenty of cars One adj
mission, 20 cents, 3:45 L. NJ. precisely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

A man, woman and dog drop from
dizzy heights. Balloon ascension. Ball
game. Forest Hill Park. One admis-
sion, % cents. Plenty of cars; 3:i5 L.
NJ. precisely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
Notice.

JIM. Chapel & Co.. 9Ol east Broad street,
Richmond. Va. deal in Watches. Diamonds;
Jewery. Sterling Silyerware Sllyer-Plated
Ware, American and French Clocks, spec
tacles aud Eyeglasses. We are now better
prepared TO serve the public than ever be-
fore. We have just gotten IN our fall stock.
which is double what it has ever been.
They would be pleased to have oil who
are looking for bridal. birthday and holt
day presents TO visit their new store. where
thew will find everything as represented, and
if ANYTHING should prove unsatisfactory
il will be made satisfactory at once.
Their repair trade has grown so large as
10 REQUIRE them 10 employ moro help and to
fit up 80 as TO be able TO do the most DIM
cult work at shortest notice. Their repair
department is now without rival IN the
State. Diamond mounting, medals. badges.
monograms. rings and watch repairing;
Oculists' prescriptions and repairing OF all
kinds a speciality.
Try them when you want anything done
in the jewery line and II they DO not give
entire satisfaction there Will be no charge
for what they do.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
PORT OF WEST POINT. ocr. /. 1892.

ARRIVED.
Steamship City OF Atlanta. Dole. New York.
general cargo; William Crane. Foster Proyi-
dence via Norfolk and Newport News. pas
sengers and general cargo; steamship Char
lotte. Gcoghan. Baltimore. passengers and
general cargo
SAT- Ed.
Steamship William Crane, Providence via
New York, passengers aud general cargo;
steamship Atlanta New York, general cargo;
steamship Charlotte. Baltimore. passengers
and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

Never was such q Curtain trade
done here-and no wonder!
Never had we such offerings.
To the magnificent lines in Lace
Madras, Chenille and Silk, our
own importations, and the cream
of American, we on Friday re-
ceived great invoice from a
crowded manufacturer. No offer
ing appalls the big store if
quality is right, and cash talks.
A few new prices
Real Irish Point. handsome, s2.eo pair.
Another at $40 worth s.. The Irish Points
by easy rises: s., 800. $50 on up TO t5
d pair
Real Swiss Tambour, full length. IS
Real Brussels Sl9 yards, sl9 worth VI;
yards long and 10 inches wide. s22 worth
s35, and s35 worth $50. ,...
Imitation Brussels in prices from the lowest
until they reach the real
Egyptian Net IN new effects.
Unusual attention is given this
season to proper Curtains for
dining-rooms and chambers, as
we'll as the parlor.
The old reliable Nottlnghams
hold their own, and more. under
the impetus of handsomer de-
signing. 4-yards by GO-inches,
$3.50. These start at 75c a pair.
Tsmbour and Irish Point yestibule Lace, &C
and coo 70 II. IS a yard.
More Madras curtains have come.
scrim, Plain and Fancy, 80 TO i21tc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

A man, a woman and dog drop from
dizzy heights. Balloon ascension. Ball
game. Forest Hill Park. One admis
NJ. precisely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

Remember the great balloon ascension
and the baseball game Mt Forest Hill
Park Monday. Plenty Of ears. One adj
mission, % cents; 3:t5 Il. NJ precisely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

Remember the great balloon ascension
and the baseball game at Forest Hill
Park Monday. Plenty of cars. One ad-
mission, % cents; 3:45 Z. VI. precisely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

Remember the great balloon ascension
and the baseball game at Forest Hill
Park Monday. Plenty of cars. One adj
mission. p cents: 3:4J i. VI. precisely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

Don't forget the thrilling leap for life
from the balloon. A good game of ball
follows. Forest Hill Park, Monday.
Plenty OF cars. One admission, % cents;
$40 L. NJ. precisely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
MDERT,S POINT. Or. /. lss2.

CoAIRD.
Steamship Clandeborge, New Orleans. con-
tinent
ARRIVED.
Schooner W Wallace Ward: harges Joseph
Baker Norfolk and ~ estern and ).
IOADFD.
Schooner Ward. Providence: bargss Nor
folk and Western :. Providence: Nor ok and
Western 5, New Haven; BAKER. Boston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

Don't forget the thrilling leap for life
from the balloon. A good game of ball
follows. Forest Hill Park, Monday.
Plenty of cars. One admission, % cents;
345 Il. VI. precisely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

Don't forget the thrilling leap for life
from the balloon. A good game of ball
follows. Forest Hill Park, Monday.
Plenty of cars. One admission, - cents;
3:45 p. NJ precisely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

A man. n woman and dog drop from
dizzy heights. Balloon ascension. Ball
game. Forest Hill Park. One adInis-
Sion. % cents. Plenty of cars; $40 Z.
NJ precisely
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

A man. a woman and a dog drop from
div heights Balloon ascension. Ball
game. Forest Hill Park One admls-
sion. % cents. Plenty OF cars; 3:+o 4.
NJ precisely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

sun rises......6.us Moon set'...l:2i A. VI
sun .ets...........5 sol lays length. llh 45m.
HIGH TIDE
Morning. 20
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

RANGE or TIE THERMOMETER
Range of the thermometer at TIE TIMES
Office YESTERDAY. October; l; 1892:
"a. NJ. rs; u VI, 20; 3 p. NJ, ~; p. VI. IS;
eP. NJ, rs; midnight. rs. Average, n.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
,urarHER rOK ECAsT.

WAsH1SGTox. ID. C.. Oct. For Virginia:
Cooler in northern portion; north winds,
Tor North Carolina and South Carolina:
Generally fair; variable winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

40-inch Ladies Cloth. Csc
We haven't talked of Carpets
for some days, because we haven't
been able to keep up with the
making and laying. All right
now. Twenty years of study
have enabled us to know carpets;
to get the best, and to protect
you. Whatever it's proper to ex-
pect of carpet hold us to.
Wilton Velvet si.a5 laid
Moquette, Sl.l7 up.
Axminster Moquette, $3.50 laid.
English Body Brussels: sl.iO laid.
Brussels. sl TO 8l.l5 laid
Tapestry Brussels, SOC TO elOa
Three Ply. $50 laid.
Two-Ply, SOC laid
lngrains, 29c yard upward.
We don't charge for the pad
ded lining which we put under
Carpets at prices quoted for
"laid.'
An Exhibition Sale of Rugs
and Druggets.
Real Persian Rug, sl.63.
Daghastan. Smyrna and Byzantine Rugs
and Squares.
Cashmere Rug $50
Druggets in sizes SKA yards. BIS yards and
4X5 yards.
ing TO tho grade.
Smyrna, 72X36 s295
Body Brussels, size net counting irnge,
60x27, ST. 66N36. 81.
English Felt bound ends. 60x27 inches .sc.
Bissell Carpet Sweepers. $2.O9 az and $3.50.
Well protected against bruising furniture
and paint
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
Plaid Armour. with polk.-do. tall Black,

Plaid Armour. with polks-dot Inll black
you know. IN inches wide. We are abe
TO offer this at Soc. worth Sll9
42-inch Surah Twill, sl.2 the yard.
Very stylish Diagonal Serge Ss-lnch, csc.
A Grand Silk-Warp Henrietta. sl.59; one a.
si.25; another sl.10; another CSC
Here's something special-an Extra Silk
Finish Henrietta, 46-lnch. Soc.
Other great sellers among the HenrieNas'
46-inch, Is and 69c; another, 4O-inch Tor
50c.
A full line of Priestleys Bordered Veilings
is kept at the black goods. counter.
42-inch Bourette, raised Camel,s-Hair
effect-PrieStleys of course, sL2O.
46.inch Habit Cloth. Camsls-hair stripe,
75c.
4o-inch Ladies Cloth. Csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02
OCCURS MONDAY, TOMORROW,
the newspapers.

And to YOU by cards. but through our coopeator
the newspapers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

MINIATURE ALMANAC. Der. .. 1892
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-10-02

OFFICE CITY School DoARD,(
October /. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
yrR. aDDrsn 4 CHARGE on The IOWN.

San Francisco. July (speciaD.-A eah,a baroara
dsnatcb eovs that Mrs Adds storfe who recently
tried vainlv 10 secure divorce from ner husband.
has applied TO the town authorities for aid as she
Is without means Of support
Ten years ago Yuba Adds was familiar name III
newspaper, and magazines. She wrote for The Cos
mopolitanp and "Lippncotts' and many newspapers
her articles being mainly on MEXICAN hIc' 'he was
eccentric and gained notoriety about i've years ago
Inv asserting that the aged Ex-Governor Downey, Of
Los Angeles had promised TO marry her. but that his
relatives had kidnapped the old man soon after.
ward she married c. \. stOrfe OF SANTA Baroaf Dut
they ouarreIed and last year she brought suit for
divorce He retaliatcd by a counter suit, but both
were thrown out OF conrt. Her friends declare
that She is insane and needs guardian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08

TWO others, who were in the antsnap Syracuse move
ment' opposed the anti rammany movement Harvier's
resolution was adopted by vote of IA TO :. and the
Chairman was Instructed appoint committee Of ten
to make arrangements for holding primaries In all the
thirty districts OF the city the Aldermen had
defined the boundaries of the new districts.
The opposition manifested last evening by the anti
snap element TO the proposition to reopen the battle
against Tammany Hall variousy Interpreted
There "a difference of opinion As to whether or
not the antSnappers7 have the sanction OF eA.
Mayor Grace. who is regarded as the originator ana
head OF the movement. Mr. Grace was quoted yester
which William G. Whituey may have entered into
with the Tammany Hall leaders either before or since
the Chicago nominations, by which rammany is to be
unOpposed if ii keeps In line for Cleveland. Mr.
Grace asserted that his GO000 enrolled antiilll men
In New York would make a formidable anti Tammany
organization and that he meant 10 duplicate the
Tammany organization in every district Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
SHOT HIS WIFE 1ND KILLED HIMSELF.
\ CoMPosIToR TRIES TO MURDER HIS WIFE, AND
FAILING ~ THAT, COMMITS SUICIDE.

4 tOMpOSlIOR TRIES ~ MURDER Ills WIFE, AND
FAILING ~ THAT, COMMITS SUICIDE.
John Downward, Il compositor The Evening
-un7 tried to XII Ll, wife last night and then
committed suicide. Until six weeks ago they lived t.
,ethcr at No. -52 Putnam ave, Brooklyn. At that
umc because OF his ntcmpera;c habits and stcrnly
Jealous disposition, his wife left him. and has since
lvcd with the family Of Ell Stcrry, who occupies
the sccold Hat I'm the building at No 81 Cooper
St. Mr.. downward was msanely jealous Of his
wife that he several times threatened 10 I'LL her for
speaking to other men.
During her stay with the Stcrry family he called
On her three or four time, week. He had not been
worlcn ng for several days and had been drinking
heavily. Last night he went to No. - Coopcrst.,
about o'clock and took TIA with his wife. lie
wa, somewhat under the influence Of liquor but
was In good hunor and asked his wife to 20
With him TO a lawn party at ~. Francis de sales
Church. at Broadway and FarIaXHt. She accepted
and they spent pleasant evening. About 10 p H..
they started home. ON the way he asked her to i've
with him again She said 1t was lmpos -ible,
bcausc Of hi, Jealous position lie walked along
silently after that. and they reached No. 81 Coopers
Downward opened the vcstihulc door and when his
wife and himself had passed inside, he shut 1t after
him. lie then pleaded with her again to live with
him. once more she refused. lie put his hand 10
MS hip pocket and drawing revolver, fired shot
into her head Then hc whipped out penknlfe and
,lashcd her head and neck. The woman's screams
brought the people in the upper stories rushing
downstairs. When Downward them he dashed
out OF the door into the street. while his wife fell
unconscious to the floor.
The man on reaching the sidewalk aimed a shot
at his own head, but only inflicted scalp wound
lie then up the street, and going into the store
al No. 1,7l0 Broadway asked nan there to arrest
him. The said he couldn't arrest him, and
Downward then shot himself twice in the head. lie
sank 20 the nOOr mortav wounded and ambulance
took him to 81 Catharines Hospital, whcre late last
night he lay In dying condition.
:. physician summoned for Mrs. Downward.
Her injuries not fatal.
Downward and his wife have been married for ten
wears and have two Young clildrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
MRS. ADEE THROBN FROM HER CARRIAGE.

HER INJURIES ARE SERIOUS AND NAY PROVE
FATAL-EER DAUGHTER HURT ALSO.
While Mrs Adee, widow of George l. Adee,
former vice president of the Bank Of Commerce, 81
NewYork, was driving through the village OF
Westchcster yesterday the horses suddenly became
frightened and dashed down tho road. Mrs Adcc
thrown violently from the carriage, landing
on her head, which cut open and she lay
senseess by the roadside Her daughter, Mrs.
Collier, wife of NJ. ID. Collier, president OF the
st. Louis White Lead Company of New-ior VINO
was seated by her mothers side, was also thrown
out, but escaped with slight injuries The coach
man was also thrown from the carriage ana
severely shaken up. The horses, after running
half mile, stopped by coming III contact
with Il tree. The carriage totally wrecked
Mn. Adee was taken into the Eclipse Hotel and
thence TO her home at 1hroggs Neck. Dr. DenninS
was summoned and pronounced her injuries of IA
serious nature, and feared that they might prove
fatal.
Mrs. Adce inherited large fortune from her
husband, and she owns large part of the property
in the village of Westchcster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
THE NEGRO TROUBLE IN FLORIDA.
ADDITIONAL TROOPS CALLED OUT, But QUIET
MA1NTAINED-MANY NEGROES ARRESTED.

ADDITIONAL TROOPS CALLED OUT, But QUIET
MA1XrAINED-MANY NEGROES ARRESTED.
Jacksonville. Fla. July 7.-Some ne groes attempted
10 pass through tho picket lines. two blocks away
from the JAIL last night \ sentry ordered them to
halt and give the countcrsgn. This they were
unable to do and insisted passing. The sentinel
raised an alarm, and - the negroes were pushing
their way through they were fired upon by members
Of tho Metropolitan Light Infantry of this city.
They returned the fire and a skrmlsh en,ucd. one
negro was fatally wounded. Private Harry Stout,
Of the Mctropollians. a son Of Dr. ii. r. stout. a
prominent homeopathic physician Of this city. was
wounded In the leg by accidental discharge.
Troops arrested and took to jail about sixty Sis
pcOuS looking negrVes.
Acknowledgement Lang arrived tho scene OF
hostilit"s last II eht. There great deal Of cX
element on both sides, and the adlutan general was
fully impressed with the gravity oi the situation.
lie therefore telegTnphed about ! Il. m. for three
additional companies OF Infantry to report here. the
Gem CITY Guards Of pnatln and one ,aclu from
Gainesville and starlc. Tie former reported for duty
ut 30 O'Clock this morning. There was no out
break after midnight, and to-day everything Is quiet
far appearances 20. General Lang has ordered
q Gordon established covering an area Of ten blocks
about The Jail. some OF tho negroes arrested were
urned 20 the county authorities. and others
lther hncd or sentonced TO ninety days In jail
rhls II Is thought, Win have "A wholesome effect on
the blacks.
At O'Clock tonight It was raining hard, which
helped materially to put a damper on those negroes
who are sun disposed to carry arms and assemble
unlav illly Including thrrc Jacksonville companies,
there are eight companies Of FlJ-i state troops
the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-08
THE MUNDT POISONING CASE.
NIC0LL, TIE DRUG CLERK, DENIES THAT NE
SOLD MORPHINE FOR orINGNE

NICJIL. TIE DRUG CLERK, DENIES THAT HE
SOLD MORPHINE FOR QUINGNE.
The Coroncrs Inquest was begun Yesterday in the
case Of Martin Mundt who Jane @6 took morphine
and died Iii, family declares that the drug was
sold for quinino ly clerk named Thomas Nicoll. In
tbo drug store of william Gockncr. al NO 2-27
Elghthave. Dr.. Larkn, Of On"-hundTed Twenty
sNth-s and II. Nicholasave.. testified yesterday that
Mundt died from morphine poisoning. Dr. iaXa. one
Of the physicians called to attend Mundt. testified
hat after the death Of the Young he went 70
the drug store. Ncol did not deny, when que toned
tv the physician, tat he had made misoac
lie broke down. crying bitterly, and saying: u" |
don't know how It co1ld have happened. | have
been In this business six years and 1t never hap
pcncd before The witness asked him how he
cond possibly have made the mistake and he could
only cry: "Oh. / don't know The witncss de
clarcd that witness acknowledged making the mis-
take In the presence Of Mrs Gocmcr and another
clerk.
Arthur " Mundt. brother Of the dead man, started
70 edve testimony, but broke down. The Coroner
cx,uscd him and he was leaving the room, when he
threw up lbs hands. and giving loud cry fell to
the floor. He taken INTO rear room After
ward Dr. RiAa. who attended him, announced that
the yOu,g had had tit and could not 90 Oh
with hi, testimony. II was Arthur VI. Mundt who
bod gone 10 the store TO tuy q,hnnc. and the
package which he received he says, he gave 10 hs
nrnfh,r slgmOnd. another brother Of the dead man,
declared that on the night when Tie morphine was
taken he went to the drugstore. Nlcoll. when told
nlUui tnc case, cried ." Ny G0dl have made
80 %,r,li the druc clerk. then testified He denied that
bn had ever ackn0Wlciecd having made a mistake
lie had not said This 10 DR.. Riva. th" dead man,
until next Wednesday. that the result Of the chemist
annlysis OF the contents Mundt's stomach might be