davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-13

very few. He had agreed that the
 Southern Pacific should build Q low grade from Phoenix to Demiug auC
 give the Atchison the privilege at any ! time to arrange traffic rights on very favorable terms. He desired we should not move trSflc owe. the Inc i 10 Fl PGsO. where we would cOunect with the Union Pacific, Rock Island and other lines. I did not aLtacl much iwDCFtaucc to this. Some time after ,Ils EC welded Cu a'l points re maininE. and Rogers and Prick wyi' then elected to our beard and one O. them, Rogers, to the executive con. mittCe
 Hartman and ] we're quite Opsr with each ether. ] realized that a gentleman named Gould could have elected four members with 2S0. .001 shares OT stock. constituting oIiu quarter of fifteen board members, if they desired to. They would have taken four years to do it, one @ year. He pointed out. or l pointed out. Iaas it would not be we'll to have a board of directors divided against itself"
 Morawitz here answered a few questions of the counsel; What kind of directors were Prick and Rogers % asked the counsel for the railroad company. The were very zealOus. l don't recall any question raised on account of their connection with thc Southern Pacific or Union Pacific" Te piled MOrawetz.
 Did Hartman ever try to exert any influence over AtchisOn natter
 He never did" The witness said ne never heard of a relaXat' on Of com petition metween the Atchison a~d Southern Pacific. Mir. Severance -Ss counsel fer the government.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-13
Metal Market

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-Thera was a decline of 5s on spot tin in LOndoa. but futures were unchanged at 12S 5s. Local market was easy about points lower on an average, spot Quojcd al 2T.75d 2TS71s
 Copper declined to G62 js for spo-, and E63 Is 4d for futures in London. Local market weak with lake 14.37I. c l3.62 12c: electrolytic. f412l@ e li.25c, and casting fAOOG1i25c
 Lead unchanged at c1$ 2s 6C in the London market. Locally dull, 4.l7Ia G 42212
 Spelter unchanged in both markets closiu- at E21 7s 6d in London and 5.12la 5.1T1s locally.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-13

s-P. M for further information apply to nearest agent or to
 NORMAN CARMICHAEL.
 Asst Gen1 Supt A. T THOMSON, Treasurer. CLIFTON, A. T.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-13
PRICE OF SILVER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Bar silver. 52l.C: Mexican dollars. 4jc.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-13
SELLING PRESSURE
 CONTINUED YESTERDAY

NEW YORK. Jan. 12.-Sening pres sure continued in evidence in stock trading today, but it vas spotty. F.. II. Hartman appeared at his office for the first time since before the Christ mas holidays. thereby putting an end to the occupation of bearish operators who have been disseminating rumors of his serious illness in efforts to de press prices.
 The bear element took on a share of caution and increased their reserve in a way in which they pushed opera tiOns. The result seemed to decrease activity. The market showed a dis position to take stocks at concessions to cover shorts, buying was not az gressive and did not pursue advance prices.
 Miner stocks continued to rise witl repeated rumOTS of favorable develop mcnts. Bonds irregular
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-13
DULL DAY IN HOUSE.

WASHINGTON. Jan Working with only a small quota of members. the house Of representatives today devoted its entire time 10 tho C0u-
 sidCrariOu or the District Of Columbia appropriation bin. Mann, Of Illinois. furnishI d liJt'e diversion Tor taC CthCrwiss dull day. by defend'rg tuc house rules aud this led him into several sIarp brushes with AIr. Gagji. uer. of assachusetts, Cac Of the so. called insurgents.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-13
Cattle and Sheen.

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Cattle receipts 5000 head. Market steady. Beoyes S4.500TS0; Texans, S425@5.45: west erns. sIO0m 5.G0: stocilers and iced CTS. $3.25@ 800: cows and heifers sL75Gi 2.50; calves. s7.50d925.
 Sheep, receipts, lS,000 head. Marliet steady Natives. s3.1OG5.75: westerr S3.15g 5.S5; ycarlings. S6.0067.25; na tive lambs. $5.00@S.OO; westerns, $500 GiSGO.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-13
Xrs. TinsIow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over SIxTY-FIvT YEARS
 MILLIONS of NOTIFIES for their CHTLDEf sQoTHKS tho CHILD. .SoFTINS the C Ms ALA all PAIN: CURES WIND COLO. and is the fs nars Of the world Be sure and n~k for -Mrs w4I !o,'s Sqcti.lng Syrlp- and tako DO other ka lo-d and prusE Act. June 4nfli lsssI E..riai N-ri ssS. AN OLD AND WELL TRIED sislSJY
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-13
KNIGHTS OF yYTHlAs.

KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAS. Calanea Lodge, No. 6, Y. M. c. A. Hall, Cananea, Sonora. Meets every Wednesday. Visitors cordially invited. J. KNOX KENT, c. c.
 C. M. SANDERS, NJ. of F.
 HENRY LANE. K. of k. &S.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-13
Chicauo Grain.

CHICAGO. Jan. 12.-Wheat closed weak, almost at bottom. May, 1Of 5-S; July, 96h d96 5-S.
 Corn closed steady. May, 61 3-SG Gl5 55c; July, 61 5-SC.
 Trade oats quiet, market Btcady May. 5lisc; July, i6 1-Sc.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-13

NEH YORK, Jan. I2--Amalgamated Copper. S1 IS; .Smelung. S4A Atchi,
 son. l00%i; St. Paul. 14S i-4: New York Central 12515; Pennsylvania, i32 Reading. l37; Southern Pacific. 116si : 1 Union Pacific, IF 5-S; Steel, 512l |; Steel preferred, 112A.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-13
Stock Lst.

iepe.ttu fumofB or fdNordbic OeNtiCp ments. Eoads irregular.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-13

pCss bic to continue working general ly. ! feel that this year will see greater activity than has ever been
 seen before m the IAmIassas dis tTiCt."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-13

It's the seasons cleanup. We have IA pieces leach different patern) on hand We want to make these iro Suits at once We want to keep over dozen taorS busy during the next few weeks We want to add new custom CTS to this popuar department Consequently we take the low price route as the best way of obtaining the desired results, quickly.
 Even though you shouldn't war your suit for 30 days you had best make your selection today while choosing is best.
 We Guarantee Psrfect Fit'
Cañon City record., 1909-04-15
PRISONER JUMPED FROM
TRAIN IN ROYAL GORGE
AND TRIED TO ESCAPE
Was Recaptured by Posse Near Sa1ida
and + aiken to Pueblo Where he
was Temporarily
Locked up.
Prisoner Is Notorious Burglar and Was Being Taken
From Portland, Oregon to Nachez, Miss

and he was captured a few hours Ia
ter He made no resistance.
The elusive burglar was placed up
on the next east bound train at Sa-
Ida and taken to Pueblo where he
was temporarily lodged in a cell at
the city jail.
II won't talk until l get my break
fast" said Breland with a decidedly
Southern accent in his cell the follow
ing morning to the newspaper re-
porters. but a few minutes later when
the turnkey appeared with a generous
plate OF pork and beans Breland
started the conversation by saying:
Il sawed myself out all right. down
in Nachez. but there is no reason why
| shouldn't l had sixty-seven days TO
do II in. / worked a little every night
and finally got enough done to slip
through.
Il came west. right through Pueblo
and went to Portland where they
picked me up. I was some job getting
those cuffs off and they took part OF
my hands with them" said Breland.
displaying ugly wounds on either
hand where the steels had cut and
scraped.
They would not have got me had
IL not been for the home guards and
then they had some time Of It. see
somebody 10 trying TO make me out
bod man here. never harmed
man in my life and II cannot outwtt
them. then 60 to Jail"
Breland was not seriously hurt
when he leaped from the platform of
the train. but how he succeeded in
avoiding a broken limb Is remarkable
TO say the least. Breland is not q dan
gerous man. but is regarded as one
Of the slippcriest criminals south OF
Mason & Dixon's line. In company
with a deputy sheriff and detective
he lef, Pueblo Monday afternoon for
Nachez The Royal Gorge seems to be
a tavorite place for prisoners to jump
the train in the hope OF regaining
their liberty. as no fewer than four
OF them have tried the flying leap"
there during the last two years.
Cañon City record., 1909-04-15

regular adjourned session of the
council was held Monday night for the
purpose of hearing the annual reports
of the city clerk auditing committee
and city treasurer; none OF which
were ready for submission at the pre-
vious meeting. The reports were read
in full and adopted; thereby becom-
ing a part of the record Of the admin
istration.
The reports showed that only one
fund had been overdrawn; all OF
the rest of them having a balance on
hand surplus Of approximately
three thousand dollars was shown to
be in possession of the city treasurer,
which will be turned over to the in
coming council to be drawn by It as
exigencies may demand. There was
left over balance during the fiscal
year just closed the sum Of $7,31917
In the general fund; $3.6S0.74 in the
sewer fund and $17.175.5s in the wat
er fund The reports are highly credit
able and indicate a careful. judicious
management Of municipal affairs by
those entrusted with their administra-
ton.
Cañon City record., 1909-04-15

very thrilling and sensational es-
cape was made by a prisoner named
George l.. Breland from a couple OF
officers OF the law. who were taking
him from Portland. Oregon, to Nachez.
Mississippi. while entering the Royal
Gorge from the west on Denver and
Rio Grande train No. 6. last Sunday
Afternoon
Breland is a notorious burglar and
In known to the police of score OF
southern cities aa one OF the slickest
criminals OF the kind that ever oper-
ated In ,hat section of the country.
He escaped from Jail at Sacher sew
eral months ago md his photograph
has been on file in the rogucs gallery
At police headquarters all over the
United States for weeks. A large re-
ward hung over his head and he was
anaily located and again taken into
custody Q; Portland. Oregon. thru
the woodmen lodge. OF which he was
formerly a member. He got out OF jail
at Nachex by saving through the
bars with tools supplied him by
companion from the outside.
Oncsrs With . requisition from the
eovsruor Of Mississippi went TO the
Northwest after him and was being
taken beck there for trial when the
dramatic getaway occurred Sunday
afternoon. = --.. r..,.
shortly afsss leaving Salsda Bre-
hand requested permission to 30 70
the toilet room and while there placed
q piece Of vet soap In bis pocket He
returned to the sea; and WAS again
chained To the chair I; was not long
until the officers were startled to see
their prisoner running toward the
open vestibuie. His hands were free
and before they could overtake him he
had made the jump. The train was
running slowly because OF severe
cxryes in the track. but before the
conductor could be notified and the
section stopped Breland had gathered
himself together and was lost in the
hills Horses were secured and $50
reward offered to ranchmen for his
spprehension. A posse was formed
Cañon City record., 1909-04-15

According to the March snowfall
Ss,letin issued for Colorado by the
weather bureau. the depth of snow for
he month was less than average.
weather conditions were unfavor-
able 70 thawinG except on southern
slopes and exposed localities at lower
elevations. In the high mountain re-
e3ons there was more snow stored at
the close of the month than for many
years. High winds formed huge drifts'
sad 6iled gulches and the timber to
depths considerably greater than the
average. The snow IL generally pack
"a hard, almost TO the density OF Ice.
assuring an ample supply OF water
during the spring and summer.
The following extracts from the re-
ports show the prevailing conditions
At representative points at the close
Of March:
Arkausas watershed: 81. Elmo
The SHOWS Of March were wet: the
old snow has settled considerably:
he large drifts In the Eulches assure
an abundance OF water. Turret-
There 10 NO snow except in the timber
and on the north slopes. Cripple
Creek-An unusually large fow 10 In
licated. FAirview-The weather dur
Ing the month was cold. and the sea-
son 10 late, Indicating late now. Ros-
ita-Ths snowfall on the sangre de
rS-,Ao raur~ vaa var,Aornfalv heavy
during the month: heavy drifts occur
red shove timber line. and snow COW
err the range 10 large sxtsnt. West
cli6s-Thers 10 no snow below 5000
test. but from 1000 fest 70 the top Of
tAs mountAins the snow-covsring 10
oonsiderahls. Cuchara Camps-Ths
saowfail was light. and there has
ben bat little melting during u
noash. 0ulaAfeThs outlook aur Va
~ 10 uaeA tsttsr tAan . yeas 80.
T1seso-1AsRs y - alan1anes =
Cañon City record., 1909-04-15
A Surplus .of Three Thousand Dollars
Left Over From Last Year Trans
mitted as Legacy to the In
coming Administration.
Ony One Fond Overdrawn Durng the Twelve Months
lost Closed-Other Matters of Interest.

W. H. Pigg appeared before the
council and asked permission to hang
the wires of the recently organized
Fremont and Park County telephone
company on the poles belonging to
the city in the Royal Gorge; the Pc
titioner to pay such compensation for
the privilege as the council might ex-
act 1t was explained that the city
owned only comparatively a few Of
the telephone poles in the Gorge and
the application Of Mr.. Pigg was with
drawn.
The usual batch OF bills were al
lowed and a resolution adopted and
ordered spread on the minutes of the
council as a record OF approval and
execution of a contract by which au-
thority is given the city to construct
a water main under the Denver & Rio
Grande railroad tracks at the inter
section of Eighth and Water streets.
After some other business, principally
of a routine character, the council ad-
tourned till Monday evening. April
18th.
Cañon City record., 1909-04-15
LIBERATED HIS SEVENTY a..
NINTH BIRTHDAY TUESDAY

Tuesday was the eeventy- ninth
birthday anniversary OF e. W. Emmer-
son and the event was celebrated with
a six O'Clock commemorative dinner
at the family home. 426 Pike avenue,
a, which there were twenty guests.
Mr.. Emmerson was born near Albion,
Edwards county, Illinois. and engaE-
"a In farming In that section OF the
country until his retirement from ac-
tive business about fifteen years ago.
All Of the children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmerson now reside in Canon City.
FUNERAL OF MRS HAYRs
HELD THIS AFTERNOON
From weonesday'e Daily.
Mrs. Lucinda Hayes, widow OF the
late d. H. Hayes. died at her home.
1904 Main street. Monday night In the
eightisth year OF her age. DeceAssd
has resided In Canon City for nearly
q quarter Of . century and was highly
respected BY all who know her. The
funeral service was held at A. z. VIII
sons undertaking chapel aa O'Clock
this afternoon. Sollowed ~ intermeae
at 0rssnwooa osmstsry. The funeral
service was conducted b. H. d. Aysry
and Nrs. smith Of he Christian 0ci.
snce church. The obooQuies Wese
largely atteadsA by friends and AsigA-
bors OF the 1eosaDed. 1As A1sbaAA q
Ars. Hayes aisd aAout two ysaxs a0a.I
ClanAs A. DuAA oe OsAver. Q beetAaPI
a ~ aeeoAos1. vas = alAe0Aan0o o1)
~ faneeal - aiossaooa.
Cañon City record., 1909-04-15
BouNTIfUL SUPPLY OF
WATER FOR IRRIGATION

snow above IL 900 feet. La Veia Pass
Except In the timber and on north
ern slopes. the depth OF snow at tbs
close OF the month vas only about 4
inches.
Cañon City record., 1909-04-15
c. ]. Fredrickson Chairman; W. L. Amich A. D. Morr-
son, c. w. Banta.

a- r District No. q.
v. T. NJ. Harding, District Chairman
From First street Third and from Main to
Greenwood avenue.
Capt B. F Rockafelow Chairman; Mrs Rockafellow
From Third to Fifth street and Main Greenwood
J. NJ Ragsdale Chairman; Mrs. Ragsdale. Mrs. L. F.
Schwab Mrs. J. w. Rogers, J. w. Rogers.
From Fifth Seventh street and from Main to
Greenwood
J. N. Wright Chairman; Mrs J. N. Wright, Dr. Graves,
Sam Wright.
S H. Atwater Chairman Mrs. S H. Atwater, H. N. Frey
Mrs. Curtis Mrs Phelps.
From Ninth street to Twelfth street and from Main
c. R. McLan, Chairman; Mrs. w T. Little Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank McFarlane. Mrs. William Boucher.
From Twelfth to Fifteenth street and from Main street to
W. S. Merris. Chairman: Mrs Ida NJ. Hoggart
District No. g.
F. P. Smith. District Chairman
From Second to Fourth and from Greenwood to
George T. Wood, Chairman; Mrs. Taylor, G. Taylor,
Mrs. Chas Booking, Mrs. w. l. Johnson.
From Fourth to Sixth street and from Greenwood to
Mrs T N Harding. Chairman; Mrs John Bonn, Mrs R.
From Sixth to Eighth streets and Greenwood to
Rudd
Mrs R. S Coolbaugh, Chairman; Mrs Weston, Mrs.
Harl, Mrs. Russ sartoT, Miss Inez Crozier.
From Eighth Tenth streets and from Greenwood to
Mrs, Gibson Chairman; Dr. Clarke, Mrs. Chas. w. Tai
From Tenth Twelfth from Greenwood
Mrs. F. P Smith, Chairman Mrs. Lowell Bailey, Mrs.
Dickinson Mrs. c. F. Pressey Mrs. c. c. Patton.
District No. T.
]. F. Mari District Chairman.
From Third Sixth street and from Rudd to Cooper.
Miss Ann Cooper, Chairman; Mrs Pummer, Mrs Sam
Bash, Mrs. D. N. Cooper A D. Neil
From Sixth Eighth and from Rudd the Con-
and Hazel
Mrs, Dan Hail. Chairman; J. F. Collins, Mrs. F. A. War
rem, Mrs. Geo. Prentice, ]. r. Kennedy.
From Eighth to Tenth streets and from Rudd to Hazel
Mrs: Whipple. Chairman Mrs. w: T. Bridwel. Mrs
F. D. Proctor, Mrs. H. Stevenson Mrs E. A. Clark MrA
E. I. Casebeer.
District No. s.
Richard Houle District Chairman.
Harding Addition north of HaxeL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-06

opposition TO The Daily Press. That
esteemed contemporary has treated
The Times Herald with courtesy and
kindness and trust that the friendly
relationship viii continue. There Is
need for two newspapers here and
ample room for two. There should
be generous rivalry between them.
for competition is a spur TO enterprise.
But The Daily Press and The Times
Herald are In no sense antagonistic
rivals. Each has its own field. each
Is a home institution and il is in the
interests of each that both should
prosper
The Daily Press congratuiates The
Times Herald upon attaining indie
pendence and joining the ranks OF
local Institutions, and wishes II sue
cess under the management Of its new
owner As Mr.. Copeland says. the
two local papers have their respec-
tive fields, and there is no occasion
for antagonism. This paper always
has recognized that fact and has act
ed accordingly. both before and since
Mr.. Copeland assumed charge of the
Times Herald.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-06
Farmer Injuries BY Explosion.

STANTON. VA. Arg. 5.-Thomas
r Steele. who lives near Churchviile,
was probably fatally burned as a re-
suit Of an explosion while trying to
Stop gas from leak in the cellar
Of his home Tuesday night. He sirueS
a match. which ignited the escaping
gas and caused the explosion. Mr.
Steele Is q wealthy farmer. He has
an aoetylene gasplant In his homo
and there was a leak IN the pipe when
the explosion occurred
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-06
TIE rInEs-HERAID UNDER INDIE
PENDENT MANAGEMENT

Mr. W. 5. Copeland. editor Of The
TinesIisraid Of this city. announced
In his editorial column yesterday that
The Times-Herald has besn com
piciely divorced from the Norfolk.
Newport News Publishing Corporation
and from the Ledger Dispatch. and
mas become IN fact a. well a. IN name
ar independent Newport News insti-
tuition Further. Mr.. Copeland an
nounces that. while for convenience
the title Of the property Is vested in
The Times-Heraid Corporation. b.
orEs ereV share Of stock and the
PAPER = absolutely under his control
Referring TO this paper. Mr.. Copeland
says:
49, wish ., 10 be understcc,
f1zf am not running q newspaper IN
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-06
PROMOTED FROM RANKS.
Former First Sergeant Receives Com
mission.

Earle NJ. Chant. late 1st. sergeant
18th Company Coast Artillery who
successfully stood the recent examina'
ton at Old Point, has received his
commission as second lieutenant IN
the infantry. The commission dates
from July II. Lieutenant Chant vii
remain at the fort until assigned.
In the examination for master gun
ners held at the same time. only foul
out of a class of eleven failed TO pass
The applicants were from coast ar
tillery post in all parts OF the coun-
try.
The class in electricity did even bet
ter. only four out of thiri'y-five fail
ing. The successful candidates will
be assigned to posts as signal men
while those who failed win be assign.
ed as fremen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-06
DOUBT DISAPPEARS
No One in Newport News Who Has
5sc Back Can Ignore This
Doubie Proof


Dces your back ever ache2
Have You suspected your kidneys!
Rackache is kidney ache
With 4 comes dizzy spells.
SieepIess nights. tired. dull days.
Distressing urinary disorders.
Cure the kidnevs 20 cure Il al.
Doan's Kidney Pills bring quick de-
lief
Bring thorough. lasting cures.
You have read Newport News proof
Read now the Newport News sequel
Renewed testimony: tested by time
Mrs. " I Taylor. SIS Tweuty-sev-
cath street. Newport News. Va. says.
Il think that Doan's kidney pills are
a very good remedy. For a Ions
time my back had been weak and
had caused ne a lot Of trouble. When
Deans Kidney pills we're brought t.
nv attention. ] obtained a supply Al
kior's drug store and their use vas
followed Nv lasting relief some
years ago ] gave q public testimonial
In favor % this remedy and today
am Just a. willing % recommend 4
a. ever do not believe there :.
another medicine On the nnsr-ef a. e.
fcciiye a. Deans Kidney Pills
For sale BY al dealers Price 81
cents Fosfes.Nilburn Co. Buffalo
New YORK. sole agents FOR the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-.ns
take no other.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-06
BAGBY AND HAMMOND
WIN PRELIMINARY
o,.rino Games Of Tournament
Watched by Small Crowo Ion"
posed Mostly OF Contestants.

While the courts were not in the
hest OF condition, the opening games
of the tournament in doubles, Tor the
trophies offered by the Young Men :
Christian Association. were played OH
Yesterday afternoon before compare
lively small crowd of spectators MOST
of those who witnessed the games
were either the players who will enter
The contest later or followers OF the
games who have the sport at heart
In the preliminary. Bagby and Ham
mond defeated Parker and Davis
co 81 and in the opening match
Epes and McMurran got the best OF
Neanly and King by the score or 90
GO. Kiley and McArdle defeated
Boggs and Baker in two straight sets.
thereby insuring themselves Tor ap-
pearance in the semi-finals.
The play was fast from the start
in each Of the contest and the teams
worked hard for victory. All the men
we're in excellent trim despite the fact
that the rainy weather Of the past
week has kept them of the courts,
and the exhibition of tennis put up
was first class.
Many of those who will later enter
the tournament were among the spec
tators and they carefully noted every
play of the men on the courts. Ow-
ing To the fact that the games had
to be postponed for several days, the
tournament will not be finished before
the middle Of next week.
Following its conclusion the tourna-
ment for the singles championship
cup will be pulled OF. There are about
forty enferies for this event
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-06
Grrtna Greer Rosds.

BRISTOL VA. Aug. with the
marrisri q four Virginia couples lat
night and this morning. the Rev. Al
fred Harrison Burroughs. Of Bsistofs
~Gretra Green had married no"
couples. mostly clippers from Virginia
and West Virginia. with many other
states represented. Burroughs nov
probably holds the worlds record f7r
marriages following eiopements. inc
TIRE thousandfh couple were Hugh
r Jones and Miss Elizabeth Lyiton'
q wytheriile.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-06
Poison Case Up Today.

PETERSBURG, VA. Aug. 5.-N0w
that a definite report has been made
10y Dr. William II. Taylor. of Rich-
mond. of his analysis OF the viscera
Of Mrs. Psrmelia Williamson. alleged
to have besn poisoned by her hgs
band. JuDins A. Williamson. and OF
the finding Of arsenic in the several
organs. Coroner Leigh will call his
jury together to complete the inquest
which was begun on the day the bcdy
q Mrs. Williamson was disinterred
The jury will probably meet tomor-
row and render its verdict in th'
case.