davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21
Success of the ca1oric Engine.

The New York Courier of yesterday morning
says; -..s-.s 3
The CaIoric Engine on board the propeller ship
Ericsson, is in motion, and SO far works well. 1t
was not rhe intention ofMr. Ericsson TO put this
engine in motion until two weeks hence; but so
great has been the interest manifested by the pub
liC concerning its Toiute. that, although
all things were not in readiness, he lighted the fires
at IL NJ. yesterday, snd in an hour and half, the
engine was in operation, and the wheels of the
ship revolved with greater velocity than even the
inventor had expected, on the first trial. MI.
Ericsson will work his engine during a portion of
TO day, after which the fires will be e1tnguiShtd,
and the ship machinery entirely finished before she
makes her trial trip. The entire success of the
first attempt to turn the wheels of a ship by the
Caloric Engine cannot fail 10 give satisfaction to
all who are interested in the progress of science,
and the mechanic arts, and who is there among us
who does not feel gratifed by this great triumph OF
inventive genius? a-,..s= -s.a
siThat the Caloric Engine win, five do all that
is claimed for It, and since yesterdays operations
wesee no reason for doubling that it will create an
entire revolution in motive power for machinery,
cannot be dou bted-ane the extent of the advanta-
ges which must flow from its adoption, can neither
be easily imagined or described. .sa
OF the principle of the Caloric Engine we have
before spoken, though not as infinitely as we
could have desired. AS we have not yet had an
opportunity ofexamining it, we will not attempt a
full description, until such opportunity is afforded
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21

B-The Providence Journal offers the following
sensible advice to manufacturers, but it is appca-
BILE to all classes engaged in business, and it is
worthy of careful consideration:
The best thing for the manufacturers is 10 make
the best ofthe present favorable Snte Of business
to draw themselves into close quarters as posi-
BILE, 10 apply their profits TO the payment Of their
debts, and not to be tempted into the folly of ex-
tending themselves beyond their present prospects
of payment They are dependent fo1 their tenn
porary prosperity altogether upon the manuiactu-
ring and commercial prosperity of Great Britainj
they are at the mercy the foreign maIketj and
they will have bitter cause of repentance if they
forget that dependence, and act as though the pres
ent high price Of goods was the legitimate result of
American business.
Now is the time 10 prepare for the coming Storm.
The country owes AZ. enormous debt to Great Brit
ain. Railroad siron-wEich could as well have
been made at home-is almost the only substantial
representative that we have to show for this debt.
The rest have been consumed. When the foreign
creditors, fr,m sudden alarm, which comes in bu-
siness matters, no one knows whence. or from COM
mercial depression, strngency in the money mnr-
ket at home, cal for their pay, there will be hard
times bere. Investments made here under present
prices will notpay the debts thatthey create; prop
erty will be Criced, and fortunes lost, and good
men ruined Now is the time to prepare.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21
Burning of the Henry CLAW.

The appalling calamity of the burning of the
Henry Clay on the Hudson, last summer, which
caused the loss of 20 or so lives appears to have
been faught with blessings to, at least, of the
passengers, who thus writes in letter 10 friend,
as published in the Presbyterian: . ~ se.i1
81 have not been Indifferent TO the claims of reli
gion; but you will cease to wonder at my late
course when tell you that, under the effect of
that solemn and terrible sermon preached to me,
last summer, upon the Hudson, by the voice Of
God, in gratitude for so mighty deiiverance, and
breathing as it were the very air of eternity cast
myself upon my knees on the sand, and pouring out
my soul in thankfulnesS, dedicated myself 10 him
who stood in majesty before me. How could
do otherwise2 Surrounded by thedead and dying,
delivered by the special act of Providence from a
a destruction, which moment before claimed me
fol- its victim; with full vision Of judgment and
eternity and my past life passing. scene BY scene
before mellow could do otherwise3 and how
can Iforgetmy deliverance andmy promise3 thank
God for the terors of that hour, and will caHy the
recollection Of it and of his graciousnsss into eter
nifty with me. Christ died TO redeem and God in
terposed between me and death, bearing me above
the flame and the wave, that he might not die in
vain How merciful to me, 80 unwOnhyP
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21

SOLID GAs.-Murdock first used gas 10 light up
his Office at Redrath in 1892. ait would" says
Liebig, 'be one of the greatest discoveries of the
age, if any one could. succeed in condensing coal
gas into white, dry, solid, odorless substance;
portable, and caple of being placed on candle
stick OF burned in lamp" Already is the de ire
ofLiebig beine accomplished. Amineral oil flow
ed out of coal in Derbyshire, obviously produced
by slow distllation from the coal. On examination
it has been ascertaiped that parafne, solid waxy
substance, hitherto produced from coal, could
be formed in commercial qualities by slow and
regular Oscillation This is condensed coal gas
a solid form of defiant gas desired by Liebig. In
forming cake, this product dissolved in oil Of n
similar composition, may be readily obtained instead
of the water gases now thrown away. Should
this discovery be as successful it promises, great
change will be wrought to fuel as well as illumi-
mating gas. l'a.....'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21

GIN. WAsHIN0ToN'S RELIGIOUS YIEws.-Quite a
spirited controversy is going on through the col
umns of the Madison Qnd.) Courier, between the
Rev. d.. Claxton of the Episcopal, and Rev. F.
t. Brown of the Presbyterian church, as 10 wheth-
er w ashington was an Episcopalian Presbyte-
man. Mr.. Brown admits that Washington was a
member of the Church of England, but never aSSo-
ciated himself with the Episcopal church after the
separation, while DR.. CIaxton contends that the
Church of England and the Episcopal church were
one and the same thing. The ground ofthe Pres
bytenan claim, we believe, is, that Washington
sometimes communed in churches of that demons
ination. 1850 ~ raas.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
M ELopR oN IHlA LII!
araataaf woman % the Akel

-SfI9aL6hL1 w &Nr8SNss,...
Professors Davis and BouPepy,
TORoFRsSoRSsorP Physiology Pathology ane The Natu-
o. their way to Wa ihingtop city, andMll deiVsrR eW
- Fl IS SCIENTIFIC LECTURES u ~
In this place, upon PEyaology The
ty OF the Races nhGblting Tho whole EGrth-M IS
has bee-Woman she now is aud as she ought 70
hl the space In Gods creation for which she was
intended
have univers sally given satisfaction
Professor Bo1HEUY has tIAyeled loE many
visited the various
nations Of the Earth In person. investigating thelf origin
history and lectuTed with tho most profound sausao
lion 10 his audiences throughout Europe, g-....
aDnURaDGY NtdnTJ the 2Ist inst they VIII IeotpTe on
T4xTC4 gWlO M A M ~ LLl,
as she,lA heenAs she NOW is-an1aS she ouBbtdQ DO
he close OF each Lecture hey wi exhibit one OF Tue
GREATEST CURIOSITIES Inihe history Of ManI%h!ch
is African OF AFRICAN parents on both sidts was
blal BIRTH dhd remained 50 Until the nth year OF his
ae which time his color commenced changing and COP
tuned TO chang bout ~ years. until became tttftW
Lnhite, except feysPOtB which sill ronain on his face
The above facts be established by the first men Of
ueoted history Of the circumstances attending this
great change will be given at the conclusion Of each Lee
tuTe. -G.ys-It ~ g.S .d4lssttt =. .s- - = -
Front seats erved for Ladies' 1iaI tet-iii.a ~
Tickets had at The Monroe House aud at the door,
uThese gentlemen to give Lecture for the
Rifc companies of tic city, provided they
are literally IatrO9Fsdfl > Dol 1G2o-LI9 dec2l
a "A. Music al Entert ain1nentsas;'
VIZ ILL be given by Tie Young Ladies at The TR<ling
w, Fsnals Ssmfndry on Thursday evening next, Dec
o3rd. ''df3ff --.-
Tickets 60 cts.-to be had at Tho Book Stores.
Doors Opeu ~ o'olock.l " ~ ~ -Cdec2I-Stdl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21
A MorlrEK's DEsrERATIox.-T Albany Knicl

A MOTHER S DEsFERATIoN.-TLe Albany Knck-
erbocker mentions the case of woman who was
seen by Officer A. G. Smith, about II o. clock,
Wednesday night, to place bundle on stooI
near the corner of Diveston and Liberty streets,
Albany. Suspecing something wrong, he pursu-
ed the woman, who fed back TO the spot where
she had placed the bundle, and picked it up.t II
contained an infahtl On enquiring the reason oil
her conduct, she informed the officer that she was
miserably poor, her husband wasla drunkard, and
she could not support her child. Mr.. S. proposed
that she shouldgo to the Station House, but she
begged, in tears, that thus might not be-that she
had never begged, and never been under arrest and
hoped she might moi be. The officer could not re,
sist the appeals of ofthe heart-broken mother and
let her depart How few know the misery that
surrounds them. 81 'ilE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21
Death Of the Countess Of Iovelace.

This lndy-"soIe daughter Of the poet Lord By
ron-wbose name has been made familiar to hel
countrymen through the imprisoned Language
addresseassto her BY her father, IN, some of his
finest poems, expired on Saturday, the 27th Of No
yetnber, afar lingering illness gilmore than twelve
months duration, atthe town residence other noble
husband in Great Cumberland place, She was
born in 1916, and, like her iiustous parent, died
befole completing her 91th year. Writing to MIR.
Murray from Venice, Feb. q 1918, Byron says-'l
have great love for little Ada, and look forward
to her as pillar Of my old age should ever reach
that desolate period, which hope not" From
Bologna, eth June, 1919, he again ~rtes-'1 have
uotsbeapa ofuy lesAda, -the Electra ofsmy=M
cenas, bntthete wiliGome a,dsy of reckoning even
if / should not live 10 seeit." From RaSenns' sth
October, 1s20-"Ifyou turn oyer the Pagesot the
Huntingdon peerage case, you will learn how COM
mon was the name of Ada under the Plantagenets.
found II in my pedigree in the reigns oil John
and Henry. Pisa, nth Nov, 1s2i-"I have 70
acknowledge the receipt of lock Of Ada's hair,
which is soft and pretty and nearly as dark mine
was at twelve" rs
On The 9Th Of July. 1895, the poets daughter was
united to Lord King, subsequently, lin 1885, created
Earl of LoveIace, connection by which the line
ACE Of John Locke was blended with that of Byron
Much of the interest which attaches to the daush-
tiers of Milton and Shakespeare was felt in the de-
edlady, wherever the English language is spO-
ken, ard to large crcleof private friends her
death will be source Of sincere souow. Highly
gifted, and endowed with large share of her faith
er's temperament, she delighted in intellectual as
well was as benevolent and kindly pursuits, enc Of
her most intimate and priced confdents having
been for many yearstha intelligent judgeOf female
excellence, Mrs Jameson. To that Iady's pen we
should refer the public for true appreciation Of
her character. , .G ,.,.s. Il
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21

THREATENED DISRUPTION IN THE Church OF ENG-
.IAND.-Iti IS stated by the London Weekly Dis
patch that in consequence of the determination of
the Crown not to allow Conyocation to sit for the
dispatch of busineg, theleaders ofthe High Church
party, at recent meeting, have TeSol' ed to secede
with the Episcopal Church of Scotland, which,
while in all main points 1t agree with the Church
of England, adds 10 its service an acknowledgment
of something very like. the Roman Catholic doc
t1ine of TransubstantiatiOn and regulates its own
affaifs by synods Of Bishops and clergy. The
Right Hon. W. h. Gladstone, one of the leaders Of
the movement, has taken the dBt step. +
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21
VTRo7NIA IHaIsLAToRn.
WTbNrsDAr, December 70
SENATE

f. SENATE. E& ~
A .cf cation was laid before Senate by
theP President nom the PFesdsp! @ ne ssteOle
and ohib RAILROAD Company, inviting ne Senators rs
10 uniie IN the ceremonies Of opening the road 10
wheeling on tlls 31st iIilt, aR
A bill Increasing the eapital stock 81 the Orange
and, Alexandr Hailroad Gompgny, lord q purpose,
Of Extending their road to Eynchbnrg wdstaken up.
An amendment was adopted requiring CharlotS7
vile to be made point in said road. After when
The bill for the present laid on the table-ayes
26, noes 10.
A resolution was adopted, rendering the use s o.
the Senate Chamber to the Stale Agricultural So
ciety on Thursday evening" al four Q ef9cAf Il
HOUSE OF DELEGATES. .,.gz.u--
Tho bill, liking the time for the commencement mi
of the terms ofOfEce Of various ohcers eIectsa Dy
the General Assembly, uhe basement onlceIs'
&C., came from the Senate with an amepgH 9I
fixing The time OF commencing on the LIST oil july
nsread of the list of January The bill was laid on
the table for the present. . 3. 2 Fl!
The order of the day being the resolution fe-
claiming GeorgeR. @. Price, the Delegate totpe
House from Hardy county, incapaciated Tor occ0r
plying his seat, and declaring said seat vacant was
taken up for consideration, whereupon the Speaker
presented to the House aletter from Mr.. Pnee'ih
obedience TO Mr.. P's request, declaring mat ne y
unIustly detained in the Asylum; and claiming ms
seat in the House. milo
q On motion, the resolution and letter were COM
mitted TO the Committee OF Privileges and Flee
tons in order thnt the subject may again 5e COIL
silerel in Committee, and report made III view
of the comnlu nicatiOn lrom Mr. Pnce. +.7.- 10
q A resolution of inquiry was introduced by Mr..
Jackson, of Wood, for providing by law more et-
fertuully to prevent the escape Of slaves IN sec
tons adjacent to the States Of Ohio and PennSyl-
vania. -
The southrside5 Railroad bill Yves taken up for
'0aS rGsWis moved tbatfhe vote ~ %hiehths bill
had been ordered to be eng oSsed for third read
ing, be recousdered, 10 enable him to propose some
h .F7diC
Mr.. Wallace, in; a lengthy speech opposed the
He was followed BY Other speakers, and the dis
cusson of the question as wen as the internal I'M
proyement question generally before the Leglsia-
iature, was continued until late hour, when an
adjournment took place. as.t 20 :. Is -F
ar, Goode, Of T., had the floor when the House
adjourned. , ~ $50 :. .r...s .ar as..ss.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21

human body, and the entire ruund Of domestic du-
ues-would not the same stimulus ,xist to lead
Woman to honor her profession and to prepare her
self for it, that now e1ces her PrOthers to seek the
why should woman SEX he professions of mani
Would it NOT be better to elevate and dignity her
ownf Is there DOT enough york for Woman in er
oWn,uroressionF5 The oeususshoWs hat thereaIs
uoS,, over ,,Oo a,illioas Of children who have no
teaeksrs at all, while there are probably as many
more under the care of men who are far better qua
lifted for other calIings.
-Four millions Of children not taught at all, on
taught 6ypep lsSsqua Allied than women for such
dates3 IHae b Work enough for hundred thou
s1ud.u-suls.-tOsayn Uthiag= Ofeths othersdepart:'
uents, of Pomap's prOfezsion:g ~ ~
Thee remarks hfe designed to direct attention 10
an effort soon to be made by the ladies Of this City
wbich6iF at once to slepats DoHdn's professions
md to EDUCATE the millions csfglsetsa children Of
49,. .,.,,,t,y,. d 1-,r' .fr--' 49, -. '-'i' '.@
details cannot now be presented. The aim
.I,,vil,,appioye. Wise and efficient women are
engaged in carrying It forward, and the names Of
those selected as managers are pledges that the
noeasuzss to be adopted viii be both fudicious and
practieals 90 ,i55ig|iF 50, '.- ''..- "
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21
GEr. PrErcE's CABtsp4.-The Buffalo CONNER

. GEN. PErcE's CABlNEr.-The Buffalo CONNER
cinl Advertiser of Friday has the following:
ave are enabled TO state, upon the authority OIL
a gentleman who had recently paid visit 10 the
President elect Mt his residence in CoLcord, that
the new Cabinet isto be selected, and all thepre-
liminaIy arrangements for the organization Of the
incoming Administration definitely made, before
Gen. Pierce leaves his home for the seat of the
General Government, in February next :.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21

"A HAuL.-one of the carpenters at work in the
building on Main street, lately occupied by Messrs.
Curtis & Co., bankers, made quite haul the other
day. In tearing up the floor, he found S13, 600 in
over to Mr. Curtis, " no, after examination said he
had no claim to it, aud handed it back to the lucky
finder. 1t is pity that only s120 were in current
funds; the balance consisted of notes on Ibroken
banks of Mississippi and other States which were
Curtis & Co. had been occupants ofthe honse for
many years, and it is believed that the money must
have been put there pnor.-L 0tisviHe Jour.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21

PLouE Boar sUSK.-We learn that aour boat
belonging to A. Medbeny was sunk below the locks;
crane boat of j. S. Spauld ng, which had broken
luse from its faSteningS to one of the piers of the
railroad bridge. The boat contained eleven hun
dred and thirty barrels of hour-insured. Loss
estimated at about two thousand dollars. o' I...
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21

Hon IRcEHnIART-BURHINo THE BIHLE.-ln a
bouse ON McDopeuEh street. last week, smoke
was discovered proceeding from the family Bible
lying on the table near q window. On eXamina-
ton It ESs found that the edge Of the Bible was in
the exact focal distance tom the glass globe con-
aiming gold sh and that the sun himself was play
ing the iucendiaTy, y grtsN0ttk Jour- % aus
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21

CUnA.-The Carleston Mercury, the organ ofith
Southern right party, in South Carolina, has long
and well put argument agsiust the annexation of
the Island of Cuba Ii thinks the United States, as
confederacy, ought, on every ground Of public
policy, 10 shrink from the acquisition of Cuba by
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21
Steamers Western world and Moro
~ cast1e Sunk.

LOUISVILLE, Dec. IA dispatch from Memphis
states that the Western World was run into and
sunk by the H. r. ". Hill, near Hurricane Island
and turned bottom upward. She is total loss
Several lives were lost The steamer Moro Castle
was sunk near the same place. Particulars not vel
known. rf .af5 .sa.i.l.s ssa .ta u. $500
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21
III iDfNs1 E Sti; e s n III
Valuable, RFoPeFiy fer safe or &c

TuR ma oTs Sor ssIs o. SIi.Iid
BLAST PuRNaCR, located four miles from the line ok
baltimore and Ohio Railroad and near FaiTmOHnt Mana
Co., Va, together with abundance or Iron Ore F
stone, Coal and Timber, close to the furnace The ualt
signed wishes either TO SELL extend his operations I'd
sSbn viii I'M, i5 IvbtIs sstaSItsSmsSt ana s;
Steam Engine he will offer the most liberal teTms T
Ing all machinery or stock at a lair valuation.
Specimens of the Ore and Pig Metal may be seen a q.
Office OF the Wheeling 1ntelligencer. IC5EEE1
Cost of IrOd Ore, delivered At the furnace, per
Cost OF Charcoal per 100 bushels 2
Cost OF Limestone, per tbu 81
Hon. Thomas HGyt.s,..i will receive and conduct az
gentlemen to the establishment who may desire TO visit u
! oot11-tf JOHN C. WILLIAMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21

Ywe regret olearn that the reported insanity
of Mr.. Horatio Greenough, the artist is fully con-
filmed, and that he is now in an insane asylum.
As he has once before been slightly affected in the
same way, the hope is entertained that he may re-
cover. .r
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21
New Boots and Shoes.

VIM. B0Ee, 161 Main Street, Wheeling,
Is opening the first lot of his Fail and Winter soi
of Boots and Shoes, which embraces every styhua
qualtyin the shoe trade ladies' misses and ehdTsE
wear, Gents boys and youths boots and shoes. To d
nate the variety would be TOO lengthy for adSeIt
ment ,Ft.E.g 2 q ~ - 3 :. en- !. ;
~ This stock is oxelusi vely New York and PhilI1P
make; the latest style and best stock and woTkmaRl d
both cites II is warranted and guaranteed both By
kers and the undersigned Particular attention is called
the article orladies travelling boots. WM B0LR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21

rKagustus Schneil, Chairman Of the Demo,
cratic General Committee, who was reported Il
have diedin New York fIominiuries inflicted upor
him by some DemocraticTowdies of the Bamburnel
faction, is recovering from his wounds. 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21

RTMiss Bacon, the young lady who was one o.
the parties who gave occasion to Miss Catherine
Reecher's Truth stronger than Fiction" is lectur
ing in New York to ladies, on the subject OF His
tory. aas177 ssfos- .i'a'''47 s's 81. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21

TIN Real ARIsTocRAcr OF AMEKrcA.-The last
number of the Edinburg Review, in highly COM
mandatory review of the "Life and Letters of Jo-
seph Story" pays the following tribute to thea
merican Bar: ,-sss .ssal
The ViTginion planter used 10 boast, it was said,
of his resemblance in character and position to an
ancient Roman. But when the United States are
seeking for a flattering parallel with Rome, we
would advise them toplace itint the decided voca-
ton OF their citizens TO the sciences of Government
and Law. 1t may be aqueStion whether Europe is
not Premature in reproaching America with living
on borrowed literature. But surprising the
charge to be well founded in the case of poetry
and metaphysics, (and we perceive Story writes to
his son, :I am tired, as well yourself of the
endless mta tons by American poets, ofthe forms,
and figures and topics Of the British poetry 1t is
time we had something of our own the very OPP
posite is the fact in regard to jurisprudence, The
profession Of the Law constituents real ariStoc=
Tacy. the aristOcraoy Of character and talent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21
Sl2,sl2,sOO
9Oitons
Gland total

The total shipments to London alone, to the
2Ist of August, amounted TO 6,722, 720; 10 all
points, S34, 278, 600; leaving vast amount of
treasure awaiting an opportunity in consequence
of the scarcity Of sailors to man the vessels.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-21

DE.rn AT PRArER.-The Philadelphia Bulletin
says that on Sunday afternoon, Thomas Gould,
aged 81 years, was worslipping in the Baptist
Church, corner of Ashton and Lombard streets,
and was kneeling at prayer, when efell over and
expired. A coronor's jury returned verdict of
death from natural causes 49,. .z.ifr,sl.1-5't