davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-20

Fiisburys best Hour narrel or Gag,
veIy cheap at }. j, Smltl4's. Attn and
Shipley streets.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-20

Get your pic. ires taken 1T Bcecher's
ga.ary. Ii Market str5at. Prices re-.
lIared nearly one h4lI. BE sure Of No,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-20

Is the Lest crockery aud onPX mender
GA earth For sails by G. +. kadJiptl
a sou. fourth aud Market sis.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-20

JOHN WANAMAKEit.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-05-18
OPEk ON SUNDAY.
The wofld's Fair Grounds Can BE
Entered.

Chicago, May l3.-On and aftel
May 2l, the World Fair grounds will
be open every Sunday. This decision
was reached at q meeting Of the direc
tors of the exposition in the Rand
McNally building this afternoon.
The action was taken on the report
of Edwin Walker, chairman Of the
committee on legislation, which stated
that the law passed by Congress stipu'
Iating that the Exposition should be
closed ON Sunday applies only to the
buildings containg exhibits. Mr.
Walkers construction Of the act fur
Their says that the buildings erected
for other uses. the grounds, Midway
Plaisance, with it's varied human pan
crane and things pertaining thereto,
may be thrown open to the public in
spcction.
Aftcr considerable Discussion reso
luton was proposed to open the gate'
every Sunday on and after May 2l
and to close the main buildings con
tanning the exhibits. The resolution
was carried by vote of % to z.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-05-18
DIRECTED by A SPIRIT.
Frank Gilmore Finds q Fortune
In Gold and Silver Under His
House.

Birmingham, Ala, May l2.-About
five years. ago, while confined to. hii
bed from illness, a visitor from the
spirit world visited Frank Elmore, Of
Pickens county, in his dreams. The
spirit told him that he would find
treasure at a certain place under his
house and that a stick in the ground
would indicate the exact spot. The
visitor alsa told that he would be in
danger il he revealed his find until
the lapse Of five years. He was also
instructed to erect q me nument over q
grave near the house from the pro.
cceds.
Mr.. Elmorc told his wife to look for
the treasure. She did 20, and found
tho stick. Mr.. Elmore got up and
went in search of the money. About
six inches below the surface his pick
struck a rock. Turning this up he
found large iron pot filed with gold
and silver coin Of ancient dates. There
Yves go, 900 in silver and $1,000 in
gold.
Tho five years expired last March,
and Mr.. Elmore began using the
money. A few days ago he started
j. A Bolivian and NJ. Baily to Boston
with e3, in gold for exchange at
Premium Bank Of Boston. The coins
are Of very ancient date and worth
premiums. The young men have re-
turned from Boston, where they made
the exchange. They say they receiv-
ed several thousand dollars in prem.
iums. &C.,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-05-18
FLOOD DISASTER.
A Leyee Breaks and VIII a
Great Suffering.

UScsS 0Sssok lux ~
leyee between this place and Lake
port, Ark, on the west ride Of the
river, broke at an early hour this
morning, flooding the greater portion
of Chicot county, Ark. The crexssse
at 8 o'clock this afternoon was over
200 feet wide and caving rapidly,
The break occurred near Sunshine
landing in a bend Of the river. The
levee was new one, but was regarded
as weak, and the people were in q
measure prepared to flee for their
lives when the catastrophe occurred.
Many thousand of acres Of corn and
cotton in an advanced state Of cultiva-
ton have been flooded and great de-
siruction will be the result. The
water will food Chicot Comfy, Ar
kansas, Tensas, Madison, Morchouse
and East and West Of Carroll parish
es in Louisiana. and make its way into
Bayou Tensas, thence to the river
below Natchez.
That section of country is thickly
settled by farmers and plantation
owners, who have not rscoved from
the floods ola year ago, and they are
poorly prepared to stand the present
disaster. The Missouri Pacific tracks
are under water for about thirty miles
below Arkansas City and traffic can
not resumed before the middle ofJune.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-05-18
A CLEAN SWEEP.
In the Fullness Of Time Demo
Gratis VIII BE- Put In.

CWnshington, May 12.--Therc is
growing indication that the extrcm,
civil service rcf6rmers who ARE no,
beginning TO he disturbed by some o
the dismissals and appointments tina
are being made will have great dea
more to think about in the course O.
time. While many Of the Dcmocrati,
statesmen who arc at this time devot
ing their attention 10 the question Of
appointments are worried that the ax
docs not fall a few more times to the
hour, there Is nm impression, general
enough 70 indicate that there Is some
grounds for It, that in the fnilness Of
lime there will be very complete
'hsnge IN all the Offices mot protected
" the civil service law, and that the
to the places viii be
airly apportioned among the Demo
ratio workers.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-05-18

The Worlds Fair Is open and ex.
Senator T. w. Palmer, who presides
over pll this hustle and activity has
long been before the public. He was
born at Detroit, Jan 25, 1880, and is
consequently now in his ffty-ninth
year. His father, Thomas Palmer,
was well known business man Of
Michigan, and his mother was sister
Of tho late Judge Witherell, Of the
Wayne Circuit Court. He received
his education in the common school
of Detroit, in Thompson's Academy at
Palmer, no Saint Clare, and finished
his studies at the Michigan University,
Ann Arber. After leaving college he
waited Europe, where he made ped.
estrian tour Of Spain; on his return he
made q stay Of several months dura-
lions in South America. In 1853 he
began . real estate business in De
troit, and son afterwards married q
daughter of Charles p. Merrill, owner
Of one of the largest lumber concerns
in Michigan, becoming associated with
his fhther-in-law in its management
and ownership. Ond the death Of
this gentleman Mr.. Palmer and bis
wife inherited his business interests.
Mr.. Palmer gained his first experience
Of public life us member Of the
Board Of Estimates in Detroit and also
served one term, 1890, In the State
Senate. He was defeated as candid
ate for Congress in 1875, but was cleo
ted to the United States Senate In
1888. The contest was very exciting
and Il was only upon the eighty-6rst
blllot Of the Legislature that Mr.. Pal
mer was victorious. He took his seat
e : Republican December 3, 1883.
M. Palmer has made very success
ful law-givey at Washington, and has
tatsn great interest in the Waterway
question.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-05-18
POWERS BEST INDoRsED.
Randall and Dempsey In the
Fight.

Washington, May 14.--Now tina
the time for the appointment Of th,
Internal Revenue Collectors for Ken
lucky is rapidly approaching, survey
Of the field would not be out of place,
and il will at least furnish some intel.
ligent information for those most in.
terested. The President last week told
several members Of the Kentucky del.
egation that he would be ready to talk
with them this or next week about the
appointment Of these officers, though
il is quite well understood that 80 far
as the Kentucky appointments of Col
iectors are concerned, the Secretary Of
the Treasury will have much to say.
This is right and proper, especially
when 1t il remembered that Kentucky
is the home of the Secretary. 1t Will
take month at least after the APP
pointments are made for the success
ful applicants to file their bonds aud
get ready for business. II is general
ly agreed that the Collectors will be
appointed the first week ia Jnnc.
In the Second, or 0wensboro, Inter-
nnl Revenue district, the light is a
thrce-corncred Que, the leading can
didates being Powers, RandelI and
Dempsey. Senator Blackburn aud
nd ihsfsssnisS STONE IN
dor.sd Mr.. Randle. Mr.. Powers is
the best indorsed man, bowe~sA so far
~ the busincss portion Of the district
is concerned; in fact, he is most hand
somely Endorsed Of any man for any
position in the gin of the President.
He has on Gle in the Treasury Depart
ment 500 personal letters of the lead
ing and solid business men and Demo-
Gratis from his district and the State,
each letter urging his appointment.
As he is splendidly equipped for the
place 1t does not look rs though his
claims would he ignored, and one ia
miliar with the situation is strongly in
clined to the belief that Mr. Powers
will be appointed.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-05-18
From TOP TO BOTrOM.
Ten Hen Fall q Distance Of Three
Thousand Feet.

Houghton, Mich. May 14.-Te,
timbermen were dashed to pieces in
the Rcd Jacket perpendicular shaft o.
|the Caiument 4 Hsckla, at noon to-
|day.
The miners.werc coming up in the
cege 70 d'pAer and the engineer hoist
d the cage against the timbcrs Of the
hais, when the coupling pen broke
re the men and the cage dashed
downward over 5000 feet to ~ bot
tom.
e he canaa nj Al>A ~~..;l>--&------~--.-
brakeman in charge of the hosting APP
paratus vheh the cage had reached the
top Of the shaft. consequently he could
not stop the machine in time, and
when the iron car struck the beams Mt
the top of the shaft the steel wire rope
BY which it was suspended snapped,
letting the cage with its ten occupants
down to fearful death at the bottom
Of abe shaft, 5000 feet down.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-05-18
rwo MASKED MEMS woS|


Cairo, ILL.,, May 12.--At 10 o'a(x
ast night as to the uorth-bound ~
cnger train on the Mobile and 0ki
failroad stopped at Laketon. Ky.i I
take water, two masked men appml6 q
ID the engine, aud covering the ~
ieer and fireman with guns, compose
hem TO get off the engine and 90 z
chem to the express car, where :,
demanded that the express meeoI e
>. II. Ray. and II. G. Psatont
assistant, open the DON Of the ~
,ar. This the messengers ~
10, and began hiding the contc1S
the safe and valunblcs.
The messengers were infofuo
y they did not open up the dooG :
would he blown open with dynlI
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-05-18

Cairo, ILL.,, May l3.-John Picko
and St. Jones were arrested at Berko|
last night for committing the robbe
on the Mobile and Ohio Railway /
Laketon, KY, Thursday night. A.
are desperate characters. who lived
the neighborhood. A telegram e.
Superintendent Agec to night Z
the men are in jail at Bardwell ia
FAULT of bail. The evidence agat
lhcm is conclusive.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-05-18
The NEWS.

- $3.50 urope Arm u W. n
Rs'rr 4 o.. - aIlsa.
-. =. ,r..,s-A,
4 .SSAsA -.
xs.-s AT An
-
- .. 49,.
~,
= -
ulsuinGhan. Ny l4.-Jhs ~
ssavpnGlen e - IN Aseiea -
n +, - .. ID. !,
~ !. % = -
~. "a !. H -
CVol ~ ~ ~ 14-As d
ssssh = - - Jsne asseiag evss|
- 1hsunsi 1nifo havs dgsi1sd|
49, lsAsslisa II jaiaiag ~ Wonaas|
OAslssian Tsnpsaap Uslos.
ChlaoA Ny lA-N. n Nasiass,
sfWssdlAni, OIL. ~ Sshssd oil
o<,loe h - = ~ Fair yssss1ay.
H haA-1As ntssy b - in1ias over
go psehse - - - ksow vAsa |
hsss sonsvsi.
-. 80. 90,
80 ~ 100.
~
e,s
- - - 10y. - seess
- -. - 49, = ~ ma.
sss -. 49, ~ - sa.sea
$500 ~ !A-A1vs's mn
s'ees - 49, - ':evo.seoa
=: asng e'oesa - saAy ~
ssa! asss es!ssSvs Two ~
ssoes - nsa.n h.vs sss.lssd
oAsss q - hsvo'sss'c'sss. vhess
srpsssss sssa!lssy cesssd ~ Govern.
- eosss hsayy 'cs,sa |,
PysviasasA \ I. Nay iA-TisI
~. s,.s s,s:'sa : ssssses ~
-. ~. .',.s n, =! Ts..... 49, ~
ovs -. - - .S.ssseae. gov
n.y. - = e ssa. ose
~. co.'s
l'.sy : 49, , ns., -. s e.
800 - go "ePs0''oaa 0'A'e :
CAsass q G.. Ny ia.--H. Dsua- I
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-05-18
HORSE AND HORSE.

III Chinese are bnlppeu bhck W
China Our Missionaries
VIII BE Sent =
Back.
New York, May 1.-THE Rev. d.,
James s. Baldwin. for '22 years a
Methodist missionary in China, and
for nearly a quarter Of a century Soc
rotary of the Missionary Board Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, which
has large moneyed interests in Chipa,
mid today that he had positive infor-
nation from dignitaries Of the Chinese
Government, and from his own Chi
nese missionaries that II tho Chinese
exclusion act Is carried into effect and
Chinese are shipped ffPm this county
to China, simply because they are
here without certificates, that Ameri-
cans in China will be Likewise derort.
Cd from that country to the U mite
States.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1893-05-18

!.
wsrmw. Ind, May l0.--Thc villa
II North Galveston. ten miles mort
! ~ 0. N. Utmost cn'''
s". ~ Ie ~" night ine y
"scAos' among o'ne
s"u s"e .n"'e 'A"''
" "''"''',' VIE s~o '''
.s.'s '''"e' ~ 'n0 name :
I ' Pe "e'o '"''
/ Bedford, Ind, Nay 15.--At 81
felosk III morning . mob Of 100 me
| sppssssd bsloss he jill hsrs. force
! ~ Sheriff 10 give up the keys an
- John Turlsy, vho murdered Con
~ -, 80 h.-~s ~. -. ::
80 y. - e,..;. re. 49,. 4:
49,. ~. r;.s 49,. Ts' 49,
80 - ....a.....s =. ~. -,
49,, T,,,.y,s .,,.. ,,.;.. 49,, 49, ..,'
e,,,,d h..,d ~
:. !.
. rs'e'soSFs' nay ia ANAL
yooss Q. 'ne nvef ms'a' became
sn 100 IN mnss'eam to-day,
sea va swept from her course by the
cssssnt Ihs Pasengss, who filed
~ csox' were psn'c-strickcn. The
ss's'As esovds made the boat list,
"a sve's. pssenee" Jumped over
oc.'c' osss" launched . boat,
vn'cs ~ u onoe overrowded and
evsnPsd' Dozens OF persons are
Known 70 have been drowned, and
many moss are m's'ng'
Losdoa, May 1.-The drought Of
~ - eight weeks has accused a
g'.ee 'os OF farm and market garden
psodscss IN The south Of England.
gnin' vegetable and fruit crops are
throughout the wide strips
81 country. A plague Of caterpillar
. destroying the leaves. blossoms and
mall fruit In the apple and pear orch
nd In Hsnpshire. Devonshire and
N~~1 ~H->-- - III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
MISS TUCKER KyEw MER RIGHTS.
When They Included IL SprcIni Train, Why.
she Got TIE Special Train.


When They Included sprcIni Train, Why.
she Got the Special Train.
Perhaps It 10 because shc Is colored that Miss
Lily May Tucker. u professor OF the divine
art OF cookery at Quogue. J.. l.. knows her civil
rights. Any way. she obtained one of her
rights whore strong men would merely have
sworn--and walked. Wishing to 90 from
Quogue to Riverhead last Monday. by way OF
Manor. to do some shopping. Miss Lily asked
for a ticket by that route. The ticket was
supplied to her and she paid for 1t. Then she
boarded tho train and arrived rapidly at
Manor. but was there informed that the train
which last summer ran from Manor to River
head was not running this season. Right there
is where u mere white man would have made o
feeble exhibition OF the inferiority OF his color
Hut Lilyl She Just looked over that station
'ts You IN mean can it hasn't been running young
man. It's agoins to run. cause Pys got n
ticket that calls for my Transportation from
Manor, to Ryerhead. and I'm going by that
route"
Then she sat down on bench and let the
he went into his Office and telegrnphed some
thing to somebody. When he got an answer
he went out and looked at Miss Lily's ticket.
Then he teIographed some more. and some
more was telegraphed to him. Then he went
out again. wipinR his brow. and said that II
Miss LILY insisted upon going by the route
called for on her ticket special trai would
made answer:
ri ain't q sIsting: I'm Just a waiting here
for that train what's going to take me to River
And the train was made up, aud Miss Lily In
hor lonely majesty was transported to River
head as per her ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
CLEANED OUT TIE BANK.
Four Robbers Relieve u Little Kansas Bank
CT All 1ts Cash.

FoRT ScoTT. Kan. July 13.-The little town
OF Mound Valley. twenty-five miles northeast
OF Corfeyvile was to-day the victim OF dar-
ing bank robbery. The crime was committed
by four men shortly after noon. 1t was most
successful raid. every cent OF cash In the
Mound Valley Bank being carried away by
the robbers.
The fellows rode into town from different
directions on horseback with concealed
arms. Their horses were hltchod to
posts in the alleys adjacent to the
bank. The robbery was committed in
manner strikingly similar to the last attemp pit
OF the Daltons at Coffeyville Two men en-
tered the front door OF the bank and found
Cashier John o. Wilson sitting alone behind
tho cash window. They covered him with
their guns until they could reach him. and
then throwing him to the floor bound him
hand and limb with ropes. and gagged him
with rag and q pine chip.
Then they pilfered the safe and cash drawer
and secured every cent OF cash In the institu-
ton. 1t is reported that they secured about
$4,000, but the bank officials say only $500
was secured. While tho two men wore In tho
bank another guarded the front door. and tho
fourth the back door. So smoothly and quietly
was the deed perpetratcd that not until the
outlaws we're fleeing south toward tho Tori
tory was the alarm given. lncu pOsso VI
citizens with Winchestors was Immediately
organized and started in pursuit. Tho news
was also telegraphed to Coffeyville. and there
the citizens secured LOGON olive and passen-
ger coach, and q posse. headed by Claire. the
livery man who killed the DaJtons at their last
raid. started across to Edna. Kan. to cut Thorn
OF. It being supposed that they would 10 d.
rectly to the Territory.
They failed. however. to meet them. and the
bandits are almost certain OF escape to night.
Claire is armed with the rifle presented to
him by the Winchester Company for killing
the Daltons. The robbers are supposed to be
a remnant Of the Dalton gang.
Wilson. the cashier. was not badly hurt.
The bank is the only one in Mound Valley. o
town OF about 1000 Inhabitants and it Is
owned By c. NJ Condor Of OsweGo. Kan. Its
capital stock is about $4,000. The people OF
the towns around Mound Valley have for some
time expected an attempt such as was made
to-day. and in Coney and other places citizens
have been continually on guard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14

the Coroner. They congratulated each other.
/nd then went over to 500 the District Attor.
iey.
An immediate indictment was necessary In
order to get a legal claim on the prisoners be-
fore Chicago. Toledo. and the other cities. Mr..
Lindsay took all the papers and sent Detective
Won Gerichtep to Dr. Mlnden's house. ut 220
East Twelfth street. to bring him down to the
Grand Jury. Dr. Minden got to the Court
House at noon ard went before the Grand
Jury. In addition to DIR. Mindens testimony.
the report OF Prof Doremus. who made tbs
analysis Of Baum's stomach and other organs,
was presented to the jury. This report said
that more than thirty grains OF anthony had
teen isolated by the chemicals. and that there
was evidence OF some other posons. but thas
these had been found In quantities compatt-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
BbACKMAILERs COT $4,000, 600.
Flight Of the Victim. NJ. Buiox, Editor of the
Revue Dcs Deux BIondes.

PARIS. July 13.-The facts will como out to-
morrow concerning the greatest private scan
dial Paris has known in recent years. NJ. Blu
log. editor and managing director OF the Revue
DIES De,tr Mondes, Inns absconded after paying
out to blackmailcrs in the last three or four
years tho enormous sum OF 16.5Oo.OO0 francs.
Buloz left his desk three weeks ago for holi-
day In the suburbs. Letters from him wero
received daily at his office and home. A few
days ago note which he had made for 100000
francs came into the possession OF his wife,
She made inquiries, and finally went to his
holiday address, Her husband had not been
there.
An Investigation was pushed. and It brought
out amazing disclosures. 1t was found that
the editor OF the greatest literary periodical in
France had been regularly blackmaied for
long time by demands upon him based on
his relations with three women contributors to
his publication. He was bled not by tho
women themselves. but by certain Of their
masculine friends who were high in the society
in which Buloz and his wife had long been in
the foremost place.
They led the literary artistic. and scientific
society of the French capital They presided
over what is known as the Academic Salon of
Paris. 1t was at most brilliant social event
In his own house that the last exorbtant de-
mands were made upon Buloz The last sum
which was drawn from him and which caused
his fight Is said to be no less than 100000
francs.
The amount OF the shortage In tho Revue des
Del1 Mondes Of which company Buloz was
President is not known. but 1t is certain that
not all the vast sum was taken from its treas-
ury. Tho matter has been placed In the hands
OF the police to-day. 1t ~ not known where he
has gone to. and the three blackmailers have
also disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14
THE RED SEA YfNDICA7ED.
Her Cargo Of Immigrants Healthy and the
ship Itsen Unusnnlly Glenn,

Her Cargo OF Immigrants Healthy and the
ship Itself Unusually Clean.
The British tramp steamship Red Sea. which
has visited nearly every important harbor OF
the world In her sea wanderings Of eleven
years. brought her FIRST consignment Of immi-
grants into the port OF New York last night.
1t had been proclaimed that the Red Sea was
q disreputable ship. indeed. and that her
steerage passengers were unit to pass the
portals OF Uncle Sam. Now this has
been proved to be not so. Health Officer
jenkins and his deputy. DR.. Tallmsdge.
inspected the Red Sea and found her Storage
compartments. forecastle, and hold in a
cleaner condition than is usual on the ordinary
passenger vessels Of her class. that is vessels
Of about 1000 tons net The Health Officer
also found all her passengers apparently In
good health The steamships holds were dis
infected last night. Her steeraGe comparr-
ments will DO disinfected to-day.
Two weeks before tho Red Sea sailed from
embark on her were, taken III with small -pox.
Hospital service. who is stationed ut Bremen.
detaine! all the nass,enGeEs for fourteen DAYS.
Goass had passed. IF he S assass 81 ali
passengers was dislnfected before it was put
aboard the ship. and the ships master. Capt.
American Consul at Itremen, showing that the
Red Sea had complied with oil regulatl4ns In
regard to Immigrant trAfllc IL is probable
that few steamships have brought a cleaner
bill OF health into this port.
The passengers are from Russia. Hungary.
Austria. ami l;oumania. About 100 OF them
IRE Russian Jews. On Wednesday last Mrs.
Rachel Gal0mieosky. wife OF II Russian Jew.
guve birth to little hoy. Six stowaways were
found on the ship when she was out OF sight OF
land.
For the last several years the Red Sea has
carried cargo between this country and Eu-
rote. Previously she transported pilgrims
between Bombay and Jedda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-14

Hugo Mayer. His confederate has been known
as Mrs. Meyer. Emile Baum. and Maria Meyers.
The police have information that this couple
are suspected Of the murder Of four mon In
Chicago. and one each in Detroit and Cincin-
natl. In each OF these cases money was coll
lected on insurance policies held by the vic-
tim. The method, the police say, has been
the same as that followed here. with the differ
ence that in the West the murderers succeeded
in collecting on the policies. while here they
failed.
Mrs. Meyer was used as the decoy. She
would become the mistress of man. or would
even 60 through tho form OF marrying the
selected victim. who was known to be insured.
or who would be induced to take out insurance.
Tho poisoning hos been done. 1t is believed. In
all cases. Us it Is thought to have been done in
the case OF Baum. by small but long continued
doses of anthony. In the body Of Baum. thirty
grains OF antimony were found.
The moln\ t the news OF the arrests reached
here. in the\ shape Of kilograms to Coroner
Schutze. 1nsh ,tor Mclaughlin and the insu.
rance compan& ,ne of the ms pector's men and
one OF the otlcia OF the Nv Il Life cNiled o.