davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-02
THE SENATORIAL Campaign.
ONLY IRBY AND EVANS SPOKE
AT KiNGSTREE.
A Brief Account Of the Meeting which
Was Held Here Last
Thursday.

The campaign meeting at
Kingstree last Thursday compared
10 the one at Georgetown was
like a calm after storm. The
two speakers exhausted their sup
DIV of invectives at Georgetown,
but had on hand few new ones
for our meeting. They were
listened to by about two hundred
men. who were quite undemon-
strative. Both speakers were
wildly applauded when they con
cluded.
Col I. L. NJ. Irby began: This
campaign is unparalleled in the
history of the State for taking
under-handed advantage and for
dirty tricks of dirty henchmen. l
cannot speak of Dir McLaurin
while he is on a bed of sickness
for fear of doing him an injustice,
but / can speak of the Infamous
fight that is being made against ne.
Col Irby here vehemenily de-
MED the report that he was run
ming as 'loose borsen to elect
Evans.
They have established a lying
bureau over there in Columbia.
They are sending circulars all
over the State, and they are flying
about as thick as snowHakes.
And, to add to the infamy of the
act, the circulars are not signed by
anyone. They are anonymous,
and there is no one whom can
hold responsible. In addition 10
being lies the circulars are written
by a pack Of towards. The men
at the head of that bureau in Col
umbia are liars aud towards.
.Heres one of the little darlinss,"
and Col Irby took from his pocket
q circular containing remarks ne
and Governor Evans were said
to have made about each other last
year. After reading it Col Irby
tore it up and denied that he had
ever said any of the things attri.
buted to him. He then went over
much of his speech of yesterday
concerning the Murphy loan, but
failed 10 bring out anything new.
His record as a Democrat and
his opposition TO bolts were repeat
ed. He told how he made Evans
Governor and muzzled Tillman to
carry out the scheme. Bill Neal,
over here in Columbia, came on to
Washington with Tillman to help
muzzle him. Bill Neal, who
hasn't ten cents worth of sense,
was trying to dabble in politics
then, as he is now.
/ understand that Ellerbe has
made another deal with Charleston
to remove the metropolitan police
if the vote of that city is cast for
McLaurn. 1t has come to a pref
ty pass when the people of Char
lesion have to surrender their fran
ehise to get the right of self gov
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-02

ernment. hope to God someone
will make the Governor carry out
his contract this time. Evans
ought never to have put the me-
tropoli,an police on that grand
old city. No law should be pass
ed for one part OF the State unless
it was made to apply to all. The
Legislature should have made the
law for Laurens, or any other town,
as we'll as for Charleston. Some
other way for enforcing the dispen,
sary law should have been devised.
Col Irby concluded by warning
the voters of the dangers of the
suffrage clause. He was applaud
ed.
John Gary Evans opened his
speech with some pleaSantries
about Col Irby being his political
daddy, and then passed on to a
defence of the suffrage clause.
But, said he, l do join him in one
thing, and that is tn e way the cam
paign is being run.
Fellow citizens, you know the
low campaign that was waged
against me last summer. But the
newspapers have held up in their
abuse this year, and instead put
two guitersnipes IN charge of a
bureau in Columbia. And | say
here, unless Mr. McLaurin openly
and publicly denounceS this bu-
reau | will hold him personally
responsible. Irhy has shown you
one of these circulars, and this
morning got one, giving my sup
posed record and putting words in
my mouth that | never said. i got
a letter from a man in Greenville,
saying Bill Neal had offered him
money to distribute these circulars.
Where did he get the money!
What business did he have to mix
up in this fight? Instead Of being
the superintendent of a Penitent-
tiary he should be dressed in stripes
and put to work as convict.
Irby: (sotto voce :)"I endorse all
that"
Last year, while | wes governor
l had to send Neal to the Kelley
institute. because he became in
capable of attending to his bust
ness.
Irby: Did he get a diploma I?
Evans: l don't know, but it
would be the best recommendation
he could have.
All the papers Of the State are
supporting Mr. McLaurin, but not
satisfied with that some of his
friends have resorted to this gut
tersnipe practice of sending out
circulars to stab Irby and himself
in the back.
After this denunciation of the
bureau Mr. Evans took up the tar
iff, and said all farmers should be
| free traders, for the reasons that
they sold their products in free
trade markets, but could only buy
their goods in protection markets.
Farmers should also favor free raw
materials, because the manutac-
turer could make his coodS cheap
er and the farmers could, there,
fore, buy them cheaper. Mr..
Evans concluded with his argu.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-02
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For l.rt;ing 4 horc in 4 fine healthy cor.
iition try pr. Cady': Condition Pow:lers
They tone up the system, aid digestion, curs
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worries, givini
new life to an old or orer-worked hLrSc. 2a
cents per package. For sale by druggists
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-02

STATE OF SOUTh CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF WILLIAMSBURG.
By +. NJ. SMITH Esquire,
Probate Judge.


WHEREAS f. S. Brown has made
suit to me-, to grant him letters OF adj
ministration of the Estate Of and effects
of +. VI. Brown. these are therefore
to cire and adfhonish all and singular
the kinGrcd the creditors of the said
F. VI. Brown deceased, that they he
andappear before me. in the Court OF
Probate. to be held at King>tree ). {.
on Sept. 9th after publication hereof
ut IL O'Clock in the forenoon. to show
cause. if any they have, why the laid
administration should not be granted
Given under my hand. this Dist day
of Aug Ammo DOmini, 1897.
Published on the Doth day of Aug
1897 in the County Record.
l.. VI. SMITH.
ot. L. j. ". c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-02
S9|k6il,llISiIjll

each day will put on plump
ness: fat outside, life inside.
baby and mother both happy.
Your baby can take and rel
ish SCOTS Emulsion as much
in summer as in any other
season.
For sale by all drusjbssYA tItsnd s,1S
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-02

Char,her,ein's Eye end Skin ointrn IN:
J. uneqwIlled for Eczema, Tetter, salt.
RI! ,l,n, ScaIi Head, Sore Nipples, Chapel
aar.!$. itching Piles, Burns, ircst Ei!ea
Chronic Snr. Eyes ari Granulatcl Eye Lids
For sa.e h. G~rg.i>r; at - cents per box.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-02

Men cease to interest us when
we find their limitation.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-09-02

Educate Your Bowels With Cascaret".
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever
l0c, SC nc c. C. fail, druggists refund money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26

hne Sporting and Character story
ritter n Victim OF typhoid.

Hun OF metropolitan sportsmen are
lamcnhe untimely death OF William Norr,
who + away at his home, 3 East
Thrice rect. yesterday, q victim OF typhoid
fever. h been a familiar figure in sporting
and ne"r circles for years, and his unex.
pected d%,ollowlng so soon after that Of his
contempt Howard Hackett. ia a sad blow
to his maends.
lie beg, newspaper career on the Spirit
or IN 1ihhere his crisp comments on ANA
tour attn attracted general attention.
Nhch thtetic boom was at Its height he
joined theting staff OF THE SUN and did
very merit work in his special line. diver
slned ny Snal character sketches IN dia-
iect. ne r developed marked ability in
inc latter and tho Chinatown stories he
w aroue favorite hero. "Chuck" Con-
nors, captiyhe reading public, They were
subsequentlishe In book form and highly
commented terary critica az little classics
In their way.
A few yea,o he Joined tho staff Of the
ltortd ana 81 himself to chroniCling tho
important evs amateur sporting circles. and
more recent yseball. He WAS q fluent. In.
telligent, anulng writer, inc had a sharp
nose Tor a }tory as well as the ability to
readable style.was a recognized fudge of
form In att and had All the amateur
rules ana recorhiB finger tips.
He had beerg for some weeks past, but
struggled on lnsss until he was almost paat
the recuperatiHe. Then he wasi induced To
lay on, Dut utting care INC attention
failed to nurse round and he died al Inc
early age of 33
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
GOLF AT SARATOGA SPRINGS.
Brilliant Play by Reid OF New Haven Against
HedStrom or BuGnalo.

brilliant Play by Reid OF New Haven Against
HedstrOm or Bunalo.
SARATOGA, Aug. 25.-The second days play in
the Saratoga Golf Club tournament opened
under favorable weather conditions and with
the course in very good shape in spite Of
yesterdays rain. The putting green's wore fast
and tho large puddles of water had entirely dis
appeared from tho links. The matches scheduled
for tho day were the first round in the Console
ton in the morning and tho second round in tho
afternoon, and the semi.fnals for tho United
States Hotel cup.
In the morning John Reid. Jr.. New Haven
Golf Club, met and defeated A. L. Hedstrom of
Buffalo. Reid played his usual steady and hne
game, and as Hedstromw was q little of in his
game he had no trouble in defeating him by s
up and 4 to 60. The fret tTo holes were ere 9alvsd.
Tho fifth was next halvsd, and this left them all
square. At this point Reid began to play very
succession. This left him 4 up at the end Of the
first round. Beginnine the second round aed.
Ing the twelfth in s, he won the next and there
by IN me the SA atte Hs ny "a rI K. sTs ni1 81 Albany net
8. u. Bowers OF otseRo and was defeated by 2
MP %at saa B % sSi As star.sd Of Wiz q rush, DOM
the nrst throo holes, in 4 each; The fourth was
Won By, Bowers. in 8 each and the seventh and
eighth In 3 and 8 respectively. This left him Q
up ut this stage. IL looked as tnouBn bowers
would win easily. but this was not to be. for
Sweny pulled himsclf together in tho way he has
30 often done. and which has won him 50 many
matches. and. by winning the next four holes in
rapid suGeess TSi., b he was was on S aR,Iyysdl 4, down at tho
The uphill game he had been playing began
in 8 to z. On the fifteenth Sweny made the
longest drive. but in playing his. second shot
with q brassey he struck . buried stone, and
bowers won the hole in .: This was q piece Of
dormie 3. Sweny. however. won tho next, but
the seventeenth was halved in 8. after Sweny
had trimmed the cup in 4.
This leaves Reid and Bowers to meet In the
finals at SO holes TOMORROW for the possession
of tho United States Hotel cup. The Consola-
ton matches were. played down to the finals to;
day, Livingston OF Saratoga and DeyerauK OF
Lenox being the survivors. This final will also
be 36 holes and will be played tomorrow. sum
mary:
Consolanon-First Round-Livineston. Saratoga
beat Van Rensselaer,. Albany, i up; HELEN. WsAh
ington, beat Manning, Saratoga, 3 up and to play
Tying. buralo, beat slocum, staten Island. o up and
to play Deyeraux. LenoK. beat Averill. Rochester,
up and 3 to play. Semi nnal-Livingston beat HELEN
0up and D TO plays Deveraux beat Tying. . up and
70 play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26

NIAGARA, Ont. Aug. 25.-The international
tennis tournament to-day WAS confined to the
playing OF the second round and semi.finals OF
the novice singles. 1t is now certain that the
Englishmen will not enter the tournament. but
q good number OF cracks will be on hand. Young
Forbes OF Harvard. who SO nearly defeated
larned at Long wood, wired his entry to-day.
Burden. Fisher, Bond, Nicely. Avery, sheldon
Budlone, Ware. and Whitman, Will compete.
Mathews, McMaster, Tate, and Griffin will rep
resent Canada. Love, n player whose calibro
could not be judged yesterday, as he came into
tho second round by default, surprised the ex-
ports. He rounded up Crosthwai,e, with ease
and Porter went down after a hard fight. This
brings tho prize to be contcndcd for by Bell and
Love. with the chances in favor OF the latter.
The unlmar
Novice Singlcs.-Second Round Peter A. Porter.
81. Paul's school. beat H"rhctt Syer. Royal Military
school. "a, b-l;C. W. Bell. Trinity. defeated tisorSo
Z. Wagner. buffalo. a., n. G-i; Or. Allen y.
Ramsey. Bunalo, beat Il, +. MrGaw. Toronto, Is.
ell; W. d. Love, Toronto University, beat ID. ".
Crosthwnite. Bnnalo, IS. R-2
semi Finals Novice singles William Bell, Trinity
beat DR.. Allen r.. Ramsey, Buffalo, Oil, o.; W D.
Love. Toronto University, heat +. A. Porter, 81.
Paul s School, Ga, O.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
YELLOW PINE UNDER THE TONES.

Contractor Cody Makes . DiacoveFy hat
Means MANY Dollars for Him.
For many years 1t has been the belief of build
es that tho old Tombs prison rested upon q
foundation Of stone built upon piles. Yester-
day workmen digging in the old prison cellar
found that tho stone foundation rested on q
caisson built Of yellow pine. In consequence of
this discovery Joseph Cody. tho contractor en-
ployed by r. J. Carlin & Co. to remove the piles,
was greatly elated, for while 1t is a costly job to
take out piles, IL Is an easy matter to remove
the pine timber on which tho etone foundation
Of the old, prison rested. Aside from this. the
timber will sell for $50 q thousand feet. board
measurement, as y is all in good condition, not
withstandtng tho fact that for more than thirty
The logs found are, of the best yellow pine.
hand hewn. fourteen inches square and twenty
feet long. There arc hundreds Of them, and
yesterday Contractor Cody received an ofrer Of
This lucky Ind" said Contractor Fred Oar.
lin. will proba bly, pay more. than tho cost Of
money for velvet. as they say"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
TWO oHINAMEN HELD IN UTICA.
They Were smuEglod Into the Country from
Canada BY WAL Of Malone.

They Were smuEslod Into the Country from
Canada BY way or Malone.
UTICA, Aug. 25.-United States Commissioner
Charles A. Miller to-day had before i'm two
Cinnamon, who came into this city under rather
peculiar circumstances. They gave the names
Lui Tung and Lum Coy. though the latter
changed his later to Yung Wsh. They arc In
the neighborhood Of IS years old each.
Tung and Wah arrived here at 3:45 yester-
day afternoon on the train from Montreal and
Malone. A news vender boards tho train at
Remsen, twenty. three miles north Of this city,
and usually puts his wares in q closet or stove
box, which has no other use during tho summer.
When he opened tho closet at Remson yester-
day, he found it occupied by the Celestials. The
closet was filthy, as the men had evidently been
inside for many hours. Conductor Fay could
not collect fare from them, and ct Utica turned
them over to Central Detective Latham, who In
turn gave Thorn to United States Marshal Con;
don. They had few valuables, save some small
coins Of their country. They admit having ar
rived In Canada from Pekin about two weeks
ago. and were undoubtedly smuggled into tho
car by friends on tho Canadian side They
woro fairly well dressed, and each had q small
quantity OF opium In his pockets: Tho prison
ers will probably be deported within o day or
two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
Rowing NoIos.

The Nautilus Boat Club OF Brooklyn will hold ita
annual regatta next Saturday over the Bay Ridge
course. The boys are now practcing very energetic
ally for their respective events.
A special match race between F. II Merle OF the
varuna Boat Club, winner OF the Junior singles and
handicap singles at the Long Island regatta In 1879.
and Frank scOlLe OF the Flushing intermediate four.
cared shell Grew which won the Eagle Cup this year
at the Long Island regatta, Will be rowed next sun
day on Flushing Bay as one Of tho features OF the
annual regatta OF the Flushing Boat Club.
This Young Mems Christian A Association will hold Its
annual regatta on the Harlem River next Saturday.
II Ia thought that II will be one Of the moot auooeasful
that the alsoclation has ever held, as tho entry List u
the largest in q number OF years. and the candidates
have all been training faithfully toS the pass Few
entry, owing 70 the Increased number OF new mem
bers, will doubtless be q close and exciting struggle,
but IL ia eTpected the honors will go 70 the old mem
bers. several of whom have entered this event. The
race OF M day will be the double gig. a. the crews
are very evenly matched and have been training
hald ali season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
CHARLES II. MURRAY DEAD.
Ne Was tho Founder OF Iarchmont Manor.
and Built the Casino.

LARcHMoNT. n. Y, Aug. 25.-Tho burgee Of
tho Larchmont Yacht Club and the flags Of all
tho yachts In tho harbur arc ut hair maot fur
Charles II. Murray. the founder OF the Manor.
who died to-day. Mr.. Murray was 81 years
old, and was born in Albany. He came to New
York when n young man, and spent most of
his life In the real estate business. In 1865 he
purchased large tracts Of shore lane whore tho
Manor now stands. He built hotels and cot
tages, and subsequently, established the water
W nna oth e,ec ir1Srd ns mt plahtg H. st Tss n ra, nbortsr
member of tho Larchmont Yacht Club. and was
instrumental In securing Its location where 1t
now stands. He subsequently built the Casino,
and has been q large beneficiary OF ST. Johns
Church and rectory.
Mr.. Murray was also a member of the New
York Yacht Club and tho Produce Exchange.
He was the owner Of the steam yacht Jessie.
He leaves his large fortune TO his children, Mrs.
w. 8. Nelson and William Murray, with whom
he has lived since the death Of his wife ten
years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
Cor tho Ring.

Reader. New fotey were TO have met at Al.
match did not come
r. r.. New York 1aye received no ofacia, An.
uounccment OF ms ment. and he will probably
enter the ring Agasoon as the cold weather
sets in.
Johnny 0lynn. thobantam from Wilmington,
who came 70 tnis Si.erAlded, has been matched
number Of rounds.
Jack Hannigan of urU whoa hstio nrovasu
was nrst discoyeroa " Maher. has been matched
TO box Charley 9,uNAiorovidence NJ Greenpoint
next Monday night.
In answer to the cha of Georpe Rats IN msst
Casper Leon, GhaIiey manager for Leon. has
this 70 say Leon D. ready TO meet any 100
q match shouldn't DO nj
Tom sharkoS, IN Gomlvith Dan Lynch. Jack
6harkoy. anu ~, unity. win leave for San
will not return East untLr hIs rontast ySith patar
Maher IL settiou ohe"ey = other.
Joe Wo,cost anu 1oo,gen Ooung Corbett) arc
schcdulsu 20 amsn'y 10 at San Francisco to-
while westeruprs pin theft and monsy on nrAaS'
WAGON, ney{ mirars y a2d o man A. he was.
the Init. Bob boxers are to- be in sna nbvS,eni
shape.
The story ta t 20 q nswsptman by Billy Roebcr.
Frnest It9euSp III III nrr n ffect that the latter
ana pan ii,vhMv , . 1nHirn. pn1EsimnOnH, " denied
ny Mai.tp an,,, ,na 49, voluntarily gave tho
inforniation Aou' u uIeaci the fact was printed
with Julian hd the ,aanta' and ,tho Dna.tae
| seemA to DO inSerfect harmon -"N sSA' Vu"
Glowing raptts come from lrsinins nu.r.ar. =,
both Tommy IAN and Kid ov' Hho AZ " 10 Sor
twenty fouu~aT. Aaa.R. @. OF Syracuse on
sept. o. nsStp" ~ . y ~ ~ FlmAns Ialand. near
byrAcuso, ~ f ~, a. aod trim as he ever
was N his nio.raao,,n ~ srslnLt Buffalo and Is In
splehu,u sha hpts onaht - oettlis in favor OF Nc
attracting u gol deal OF %attentitA anu u
Joe Goddard IS arrived In Enla .na 4. ~u
ed 10 reach AMIGA within q fdast oapeot
TO this effect y received at tfnIn u5sy1toL
( ONCE yesterda Tho message re- yotien ew;
have just arrit here. well and - tonows'
beat match yoUn for mo In Amss xU,iSnSy ~,
New York in q weoks." Billy "LL ~ 10
manager, willy 10 got Bob FtuuvnI Svuasr3
Joe, should latter refuse. ddnaSnsS NJ neh
Corbett, Mahd5hArkey, or ChoySiSTn. N dnaen
his own money - ~o'S'' :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
81. ANDREH,S NEW LINKS.
The Mount Hope Course Opened ny tho August
Handicap.

The Mount Hope Course Opened ny tho August
Handicap.
st. Andrews new links at Mount Hope were
informally opened yesterday. The formal open
ing will not DO held until Sept. ID. The event
yesterday was the fifth monthly handicap, for
class A, b, and c players. Tho winner in
each monthly event will be eligible to compete
at the end of the season for a cup presented by
w. d. Baldwin, tho Vice. President OF the club.
The full eighteen holes were used. The play
ing distance ia nearly $500 yards, and the links
in their general conformation are undoubtedly
the finest In this country. A full description of
the course has hitherto been printed in THE
Sun. Anything under 100 is good golf for such
along course. Tho record is as follows. made by
Will Tucker:
Gns.::..:::S s+SstsS ss-ss
The best gross score Of tho day in tho compe.
tition was made by George Armstrong. The
and C. w; Barnes. who had picked up a four-leaf
clover as he stepped upon the nrst tee, won in
SO 1t was declared of. The scores follow:
GS': ::::::7sts1sSsss 81 o., . 50
f Gss:: ssSiSss's'ts:!st IS .. . .,
f Gs':::: s;ss5ss: 80 50 ., . .,
nv 5:ss.1sssss 81 ~ .. T., ..
f SS':s ;tSss.,ss Sc $50. . ..
iGs':s slssssss -: - " . w
i Gs':::: '|'' sS}s:34ss s $40. . OF
w. II. Sands
Gs':3 Ssss5s..-- -; ~ .. o o..
f Ss'::::ss ssssssS $3.50. . ..
John r. Chadwick
f GH'::::s :9Ss5ss77 $50. . 100
fGsS':::::::":i ss53:st SO = .. |. 8.
f 2s::::: sss$lss:sss $40. !. 90
f ri y: ~: 5': sTsss:sss5-ss ss-,o. i. .,
i Gss:: s5s::sss:: So i. 81
John Reid
G IN ': :: ssss5ssss s 81 : l, 81
Archie Reid
GS' :: :: ssstssnsss - l, 90
Gs':::::s 1885, SO 10 10,
william A. Taylor
Gs' HITS sss,is5s 80 : l. 100
Gs' :.:::::s ss:ss,s ss- 80 l. 10.
CLASS G.
E IN : s's 8 3 S-s.-,,a 2, 8.
On Saturday the st. Andrews Club will send
O team to the Oakland Golf Club for o match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-26
MRS. KINGS LOVER D1soHARaED.
Tho Property or the brooklyn Suicide to Ne
Held for Her Child.


Tho Brooklyn police rave finished their In
vestigation in tho case Of Mrs. Olga King, who
was found dead on tho floor of her bedroom at
l74 Union street on Tuesday with q bullet
wound in her right temple. They said last
night that It was clearly q ca se OF suicide.
Placido Saitte, the Italian commission mer.
chant of 100 President street, who was with
her when she shot herself, and who surrendered
himself to the police on the advice Of his coun-
sci, was: arraigned before Justice Bristow yes-
terday morning. Assistant District Attorney
Miles said that he was satisfied that Saitta was
not. responsible for the woman's. death. He
said he was positive IL was q case OF suicide, and
that Saitta's statement had been fully sub.
Saitta.
Before his arraignmeut Saitta was visited By
Mrs. Amelia Sokoii OF 3l6 Pleasant avenue, the
mother OF the dead woman She had bean In
formed of the tragedy by her husband, who was
the stopfather OF the suicide. She watched
satta for q few minutes and then asked;
did J on do itf'
saitta assured Mrs. sokoli that ho was not
guilty. She then asked him II he was going 20
pay the, funeral expenses, and saitta referred
Coroner's office and asked permission to takc
charge Of her daughters effects. This was not
granted, as Mrs. King left q young daughter
who Ii in the care of tho Gerry society, and the
Public Administrator will take charge of the
property as soon as Coroner Coolnbs finishes his
Investigation. Mrs. Sokoli visited tho un.
dertaker's shop and viewed the remains Of her
daughter. She said she had frequently Waited
her daughter's house and seen saitta there.
and Viewed the body. Coroner Coombs win
hold the inquest on Tuesday next