davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-16

#6S old, and 70 new, in Ohio,
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-16
Valuable Table Of Dry Measure.

A box l6 by "a inches square, and 2S
inches deep, will contain one barrel.
A box l6 by "a inches square, and
IA inches deep, will contain half-barrel
A box l6 by 16 inches square, and l6
$40 inches deep, will contain one
bushel.
A box 12 by IL 2-10 inches square,
and 8 $40 inches deep will contain half
a bushel
A box s by 8 4-1O inches square and
$50 inches deep,will contain one peck.
A box 8 by 4-l0 inches square, and
4 2-l0 inches deep, will contain half
peck
A box7 by4 inches square, and 4
$40 inches deep, will contain half-gal-
Ion.
a box 4 by 4 inches square, and 4 2-10
inches deep, will contain one quart.
R6s~ A physician was consulted by a
lady whose teeth were discolored. Look
ing for the cause, it was traced to board
ing house tea, which was kept from day
to day in tin vessel, heated up at meal
times, with the addition of a fresh sup
ply. The tin having worn off, left sur
face of iron, and the infusion in cooling
acted chemically on the iron making tan
nate or gallate of iron.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-16
Tbe Gtnres, Mem BLOOMFIELD, ]1a.
Standard Weights.

The following is the standard of weight
in the various States of the articles NAM
ed -
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1870-08-16
THE KIDNEYS.

TENHE Kidneys q re two In number, situated al
il the upper part Of the loin, surrounded b
fat, and consisting of three parts, viz the An
terror, the Interior and the Exterior.
The Anterior absorbs. Interior consists
tissues or veins, which serve as a deposit 70
the urine and convey it to the Exterior. Thd
Exterior is conductor also, terminating in
single tube, and called the Ureter The Ureter
are connected with the bladder.
The bladder is composed of various cover
ings or tissues, divided into pats, viz. thtN
Upper, the Lower, the Nervous, and the Mucous
The upper eXpels, the lower retains. Many
have desire to urinate without the ability
others urinate without the ability to retain.-
This frequently occurs in children.
To cure these affections, we must bring into
action the muscles, which are engaged in their
various functions. If they are neglected, Grave
or Dropsy may ensue.
The reader must also be made aware, that
however slight may be the attack it is sure to&
affect the bodily health and mental powers, as
onr flesh and blood are supported from these
sources.
GoUT, OR RHEUMATIsM.-Pain occurring in e
the lons are indicative of the above diseases.
They occur in persons disposed to acid stomach
and chalkv concretions.
THE GRAvEL.-The gravel ensues from neg
1pn mr. INN oF tl,, I-;l
Tbesn ora,na bon,r rn,ii +,n vno hiui'es
nplIod from tho hISddor b't o1io,oa 80
II hecomes fe,orb a6 soSinn,t So, IT,
from tbis denosit tbot tbo sta,,o ~ G,,'.a ~ 80
vol n,,enns ''''' '"' ''0n0 10 oiiio" amy
DRoPsy is n collection of water in soroo M rts
of the BODY. and bears different names. accord
Ing to the parts affected. viz: when general
ly difused over the body. if is called Anosorco
when of the abdomen. Ascites. !. when of tbe
TREATMENT.- T.-EIelmbold's highly concentra-
of the hest remedies for Diseases oi the HAD
der, kidneys, bladder, dropsical swelings,
5 I'd. 'tSi,, % ou gou.y ts
and pain in passing water scantv Secretion, or
small and frequent discharges OF water stran-
hIo09dv urinr! Cont and Rbern,otisno of tba
kidneys, without any change in quantity, but
a,s biohiz rnc6r,r,o''d bv tbe io+o n, ""p BIZ
ick, in these affections.
t;on o,,d o,oitos tha "LsorhotS int onithr
exercise by which the watery or calcareous de-
positions, ana an unnatural enlargements' as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22
ALEXANDRIA.

The Gazette of last evening has the following
items
CONTESTED ELECTIoN.-In the Hastings Court
in the contested election case, and ordered that
the clerk issue certificates of election to all the
officers who had been declared elected by the
judges Of election except Samuel jefferson, in
entitled 10 the certificate Of election OF the
Fourth Ward.
The Posi- OFFTCR.-Postmaster Massey, who
has been temporarily suspended from his office
for some weeks past, was reinstated Monday
morning, and will continue in charge until the
expiration of the term for which he was ap-
pointed-Z3d proximo, when Mr.. Trist will as
sumo the duties Of the office.
Boy MIssINe.-A colored man from Wash
ton named Valer, was here Monday looking for
his son who had been sent on Saturday last to
gather crosses on the shore near the Virginia
been heard Of since, and who, he feared was
drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22
GEORGETOWN.

The PUBLIC SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS COM
menced here yesterday afternoon at the High
street school building, where there are two
Primary No. l. for bows, Miss NJ. J. Tucker
principal and Miss Emma Thorn assistant. was
examined by Mr.. w. l.. Dunlop in the presence
of all the Guardians, besides a number of the
parents of the pupils. This school, like the
other located in the same building, Is one of the
experiments tried by the Board of Guardians
and inaugurated at the commencement of the
present scholastic year, differing from the other
schools in this particular, that larger number
OF pupils are received and two teachers en-
ployed. The experiment was yesterday shown
10 be compile success, and although this school
was, to use the phrase of the Guardians, run
vi d at the commencement OF the year, yester-
dav afternoon the most perfect order prevailed.
and not single mistake occurred in the lessons.
OF Is pupils only two were absent. Miss Tuck
er's method of management and tuition was the
plainest proof that teacher of q primary school
must combine many qualities which are not
needed in a teacher OF q higher grade. Miss
Thorn, her assistant, also might well be proud
OF her classes, as not single mistake occurred,
scholar and graduate, and latterly as q teach
er in our public schools. Thirteen pupils will
be transferred. The feature of the evening was
the presentation to MI Dunlop Of rustic dow
er basket, purchased by the pupils. The pre-
sentation was made by Mr.. Hyde, at the re quest
of Miss Tucker, and Mr.. Dunlop responded
complimenting both teacher and pupils.
Primary No. 3, (tovs and girls.) Miss Alice
Craig teacher, and Miss Emma Cooley assistant,
coated in the second story of TINS building, was
also examined yesterday afternoon bv Trustee
Joseph Libbey, the entire Board of Guardians
besides parents of the pupils, being spectators.
This, like Primary No. 1, has proved to be a
success as an experiment. The full number
sixty boys and thirty girls-were present. The
pupils passed very creditable and thorough
examination, and both teachers and pupils
were warmly complimented by all the guardians
present. Many of the pupils who, in Septem-
Der last, barely knew their letters, could now
read and spell with surprising facility and cor
rectness. The names of eleven boys and four
girls were read out for transfer to the interme-
date schools. New blackb0ards are sadly
needed in both these rooms, as the marks made
on those yesterday could hardly be distinguished
much to the annoyance of the guardians and
the vexation of the teachers.
ACADEMY OF THE VIsITATIoN.-The annual
distribution Of premiums at this institution will
take place on Wednesday afternoon next, the
10Th inst, and it is probable that it will be the
last which will take place in the old ''Odeon,"
as it is contemplated to demolish that building
and erect building containing much larger
hall.
DANGEROUSLY ILL.-Mr. Il. +. Moxlev, one
of our old citizens, is lying dangerously iii at his
residence on Bridge street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22


SAnother victim Of the Richmond IVA \
Capitol disaster, Mr. Dennis B. Redding, died
on Sunday, OF lockjaw, superinduced by wounds
received on that unhappy occasion.
HThe Mechanicsburg (Pa.) Democrat, in
politics as we'll as name, announces a. its can
csdate for sheriff, Prof. Johnston, a colored
man.
RThe Wisconsin State Temperance Society
will meet Sept. 8, to consider organizing a tenn
perance political party.
~A Mrs. Cook, of walliugford. Conn was
kept alive thirty-fOUr days without food by
morphine injected into her veins, and at the
time OF her death she had not wasted away
much. -t-..
is employing Chinese field hands, and saws thew
are worth more than their weight in tea.
0Larkin q. Meade has finished the model of
the Lincoln statue, and shipped plaster cast to
the United States to be recast in bronze.
0Mrs. Gum, of Indiana has gone of with
stranger, leaving q disconsolate husband and
several little sons Of Gums.
SAll-white suits should be trimmed around
the neck to match the other parts of the dress,
ana thus dispense with collar or ruff With
close hitting basques q sash L. not necessary.
ga man of thirtyseven years died in the
hospital OF st. Louis, Paris, in raving Madness
brought on by the bite OF a cat. His symptoms
were similar b those Of man suffering from
~An Illinois minister il accused not on,v If
'sOcial and Christian Improperly, but of dlsre-
spect for the simplest rules or orthoeraphy' :,
which ID severe on the preacher.
0To make white-wash that will mot rub
OF, mix up half pailful Of lime and water. take
half pint Of flour and make starch of it. and
pour it into the whitewash while hot Stir If
well and apply "a usual.
~The Virginia Enterprise summarizes a
new pastime in Nevada: tour friend Perkins
went out yesterday TO practice throwing a
boomerang sent him by his brother in Australia
The physicians think his nose can be patched
and Strengthened up, but says his left eye is en-
tirely gone"
kThomas Scott q member of the first Com
gress, In q speech made in 1870, speaking of fl,a
Africans, said: Congress may at pleasure de-
clare them contrdIdnd 0oods, and so prohibit fhe
trade altogether" This is ahead of GenaraI
Buffers time. See Hildreth's History, vol. 4.
page 1876. wa >
~In late number of the Christian Union,
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher wrote in favor Of
putting clothes to soak" on Sunday night, as
an innocent recreation not all inconsistent with
the sacredness OF the day.
~The fish oil mills in Connecticut have be-
come an important branch OF business. 1t Is
said that one thousand men depend on them for
their living, and that 10000 tons of fish guano
are furnished to the farmers. and 5OO, 600 GAL
Ions of oil to the trade.
~Those who have favorite cut flowers IN
preserve, should change the water daily i'm
which they are set, and cut thin slice of the
stalks at every change. Water about milk
warm,or containing small quantity of cam
pnor dissolved IN spirits of wine, viii often re-
vive flowers that have begun to ftde.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22
GETTysBURa KATALYsINI WATlR -.

CNEITISBUR0 KATALTSINE WATER Is cor,
love SIvery, seven years ago. Of Chronic Rheumatism
T9us, STsvei, Kidney and Urinary Diseases sener
Esnsnpaton and Darrhea, 81 Heart Disess .on nc
pronenlai and Asthmatic Affections of GenersI M ~
eminent physicsns, fact worth consideripg bv ~
vl sta Of Quack medicines and worthless ssrne
Price per case Of two dozen quarts at the snr;,cs
III ~ Inc neT lork Depot, $40. Address EfTYS
Park Place, New York !. e, s 9, w ~ %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22

METHODIST NATIONAL CAMP MEETING
Preparations for an Immense Gathering-The
National Association Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church began its fourth annual session at
the camp-meeting grounds in Hamilton, Mass
Yesterday, to cOntnne until July /. OF the As
ISOLATION and the preparations for the occasion,
the Boston journal SAYS: cit is composed of
some OF the leading ministers of the Methodist
denomination. From present appearances the
meeting of next week will be very largely
ATTENDED, one hundred and fifty tents having
already arrived on the ground from Baltimore
and numerous delegations having promised to
come on from New York, Philadelphia and other
large cities, while Maine will send a host
Every, accommodation will be provided for
the crowd, however, and already the Associa-
ton has put up i've hundred tents, in addition
to the forty-five immense ones of their own. OF
course fine weather is heartily wished for, but
even should heavy rains fall the services can
still go on, mammoth tent, capable of accom-
modating some fifteen hundred persons, having
been provided and placed on the top of the hill.
Ii will probably be dedicated on Wednesday
next. The improvements that have been made
In the grounds since last year have been very
great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22
kALTA u WITHOUT PRICE Z
DIX. J. BRADFIELDy
FEM A L e Re g u L A 70 r.
WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND.

vii restore the secretions; relieve ali main n ths
monthiy period" cure Rheumatism and Neurslg;s
OF BACK and Uterus. Leucorrhee or whites and
partial PIolapsus Uteri; check excessive dov, and
correct All irregularities peculiar TO ladies' 1
viii remove all Irritation Of Kidneys and Blad.
oei re1eve Oostfv purify the Blood give
and strength to the whole system: clear the sim
tmRsstnG rosy hue to the cheek, and cheerfuness
u e e sure 2 cure in oil the above disease. a
Ladies can care fhenssIrss Of All fbey.fo,ns,
sesAexf reveaiias their complaints 10 sny nerson'
ssfy. ~ 'e'i r''1e sno mod-
II is recommended By the best physicians and the
For full particulars, history Of di.a.s.. -, -
tncate OF its wonderful cures the reader /. cer
70 the wrapper around the bottle " 'eaeireo
q. II. HOWARD, and w. b. ENTWIsTIE onp'
uvau.r, w H Brown BRO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22

CoNsoIIDATIoN OF THE SCHUETzEN AssoCIA-
TioSs.-There Is proposition now under con-
sideratlon by committees Ofthe Washington and
Germania SchuetZen Associations for consoli-
aauon OF the two bodies. with every prospect of
the object being accomplished. The washing
ION Assoclauon own the park beyond the
union being effected the annual celebration 10
be held there in July next will be on a scale
commensurate with the large addition to the
membership brought in by the Germania Asso-
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22

NJ. +. CHURCH STATIsTICs.-The report of
the nrst quarters visitation of Rev. DIR. Me
Cauley, Presiding Elder of the Washington dis
triet, Baltimore Conference NJ. T.. Church.
shows the following as TO membership, &C.
FOUNDRY, 3si members; Wesley Chapel, 4ls
Metropolitan, 2O0; East Washington, 40: Me
kendree, ~; Union, 153; Ryland, 267; Gorsuch
1oe; Waugh, l6S; Fletcher, 81; Hamline, 22l;
Georgetown. ID G., 32l; West Georgetown III:
St Mary4 and Charles, 202; UniontOwn. 1gi:
BladeDsburg, s.; Pleasant Grove, 80; Laurel,
10; Sandy Springs, 2O2; Elkridge. SIS, and Rock
vile, 49, Total, SOB members, with 80
at 81, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22

The NAVY YARD BRIDGE.-The damage TO
this bridge, noticed in The STAR few DAYS
since, Is now 20 tar repaired as to admit OF the
passage of teams. There being no apprOpria-
ton Tor the repair, Major Timothy Lubey, who
has charge OF the government bridges in this
District, under the direction of General Mich
Ter, was forced TO detail the bridge keepers and
watehmen from other bridges TO assist in its re-
pair The timbers OF this bridge are nearly all
rotten, and several timbers were borro red from
the Long Bridge. But even with these the
bridge Is not likely TO stand long, as it Is rotten
In all its parts, and hardly safe for travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22

THE WASHINGTON CITY PREsBYTRRY as
constituted by the Synod of Baltimore met in
the Bridge-street Church, Georgetown, on Mon
day last, 10 perfect its organization. Rev i. @.
smith. ID; ID, was elected moderator, and Rev.
T. II. Metals stated clerk.
The seventeen churches of the Presbytery
were represented by the following ministers -
Rev. y. &. Smith, VIM MeLain, ID. D., Il. Il.
McFalls, John l.. COOinbs, John l.. French, =.
Tustin, ID. D., John Chester, l.. X. Fox, b. r.
Bltterger, w Il. Van DOran, j. +. NOurse - s.
mitchell, Mason Noble, ID. D., Byron Sunder-
land, ID. D., VIM. Hart, j. \. II. Henderson, q.
w. McCampbell, II. p. Deckert, Thomas e
Murphy and John II. Beckwith. The names OF
the ministers were ordered TO be placed on the
roll according TO the date Of their ordination.
The following standard committees were an
ponted;-Home missions, foreign missions
chureh erection. The duty of naming candi-
oates for the ministry was assigned to the COM
mittee on education. Rev. J. V. A. Shields
was chosen Treasurer of the Presbytery. The
salary OF the stated clerk was fixed at 80 per
annum. 1t was agreed To hold stated meetings
on the first Tuesdays of April and october. The
session of Assembly Church was granted leave
10 supply their pulpit until the next stated
meeting OF the Presbytery. The same permits
slon was granted TO the churches ON 9Th and
lo'h streets. A committee was appointed TO
prepare standing rules TO submit to the next
meeting Tor the government OF the Presbytery
after which the Presbytery adjourned to meet
july. "
This Presbytery has under its care all the
~ruren-- ,,,,r,.,,,,,, in connection ~ the
"Potomac" and '.Districf of Columbia Pres
hyterles, and all the Presbyterian ministers
within ITS jurisdiction are ordered to unite with
NJ, whether engaged actively with the churches
OF employed IN secular pursuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22

A HORRIBLE AFFAIR-Child Eaten by a Pan
her.-We learn that a horrible affair took place
last week on the Middle Fork river in Randolph
county, some fifteen or twenty miles from
Beverly. Two little boys, aged ten and six
years, sons of Mr.. Samuel Currence, went out
in the evening to drive home the cows. When
but short distance from the house they were
attacked by very large panther. The eldest
boy immediately gathered up the younger one
in his arms, but the panther seized him and tore
him loose The boy seeing that he could not
save his little brother, ran to the house The
father fastened back with him. and when he
got to the spot found his child almost entir ely
devOured.-PGrkersbuTg West Val Gazette,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22

A NOTORIOUS CLOTHES THIEF.-On the 10Th
OF April, Elizabeth Hamlin, a washerwoman
living IN the Seventh Ward, reported that she
had been robbed of clothes entrusted to her for
Washing, valued at about S15. Yesterday, OH
Ger Perry, OF the first precinct, arrested Louisa
Coleman, servant, living on Capitol Hill. and
found IN ner possession the greater portion OF the
property, and she stated that a man named John
howard had brought the clothes TO her house.
Buckley, last night arrested Howard, who is an
old offender, having been in jail a number of
times, and once successfully broke out, having
formerly passed under the name of Julius CLAW
johnson. This morning Justice Walter heard
the case, and the woman Coleman was held in
her own reeognizanee a. a witness, and Howard
was committed TO Jail for court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22

WE WOULD CALL especial at tention to the
sale of diamonds, fine watches, fine table cut
lery, &C., to be sold tomorrow mornng st w.
l.. Wall & Co.'s auction rooms. The goods are
first class and VIII be fully warrented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22

BURIAL or BROTHER OF SWISS consul
GENERAL HITz-The remains OF Rudolph Is.
Hltz, assistant surgeon L. >. Army and brother
of John HItZ. ESQ. Swiss Consul General ar
rived here yesterday afternoon, and were in
TERED IN the family lot in the Congressional
cemetery, the funeral being attended BY the
family OF the deceased. besides a number of
his personal friends residing on Capitol Hill,
hls former home. DIR. HitZ. as stated in The
shaw. Montana Territory, on December 3lst
last, and his remains were taken charge of and
forwarded 10 this city by Mr.. William Gaddis
formerly OF Washington, but now a resident of
Montana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22

The THEATERs.-This IL the last night but
three at Walls Opera House of those remark
able artists The walhalla and fiopiastic
I1ouPes, whose performances have drawn large
audiences for two weeks Their tableaux i'm
minated fountains, and gymnastic display make
MP a hne entertainment, but in addition the
management have added a most astonishing
performer Prince Sadi D'Jalma, whose feats
are OF the most wonderful character.
Bryant's Ministries attracted another large
audlence 10 the National Theater last evening
and the performance was capital as usual Dan.
Bryants "Shoo Fly" is very funny, and the
burlesque on the opera of "Lucrezia Borgia''
was capitally done. This evening there will be
an entire change OF programme, including a
burlesque on al TrOvatOre," and Tomorrow
night Dan Bryant's New York success "Ham-
let, will be the attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22

MEETING Of soldiers of the United States
Army during the rebellion was held at Union
league Hall last evening". H. Slime, presi-
cent, and William +. Stiney, secretary-to
iaver the equalization bounty act as introduced
py nj. tobo, OF Wisconsin, and to request the
speedy action Of the Senate in behalf OF the soI
Oilers OF the Federal army; but action was noSt.
poned till q future meeting. Po7''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22

Loss BRIDeE--The President YESTERDAY
SSgned the bill allowing the Baltimore and
looomac Lateral Branch railroad to extend its
Long bridge. anu o'er inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22
LOCAL NEWS.
Amascmenfs, &c.

NATIoNAL 1HKATER--Bryant's Ministries.
WALLS OPERA HOUsE-Walhalla and Bio
plastic TrOupes, with Prince D'Jalma, the man
serpent.
DAILY EXCURSIONS to Glymont on the steamer
q. p. Smith.
DAILY EXCURSION Of the steamer Arrow TO
Mount Vernon.
BnITH's ART GALLERY, 245 street.
AAEKRITKR's ART GALLERY, 4Ss 18th street.
BARLOw's ART GALLERY, 81 Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22
RI THOMAS BOWLING, Auct. :. Georsetovn.
TRgsTEEs SALE OF DESIRABLE BUSINESS
RhOPkRTf, On BRIDGE STREET, NEAR

- BY virtue Of deed Of trust dated the 9th dav
Of October, 1858, shall offer for sale, at public
,rs e. the hisHsst biddtr In front Of the
at 8 O'clock p M oil tina, parcel Of land, being
ming at the cad OF line drawn from the corner Of
high and Bridge streets, LEO feet, s inches on
the north side Of Bridge street. and running thence
west on said street e feet; thence north q fest
thence east q feet thence south g feet to the be-
ginning, together with the three story brick honse
thefeon and also all that part of Lot No 81 in Beaf
y Hawkin g addition to Georgetown, lyinq in tha
rear OF and Immediately adjoining the Above da.
serted lot o. ground and used Herewith as garden
beg1ning N feet inches from the southeast corner
OF SAID lot ~ and on the line thereof ruppine west
and parallel with Falls street, (now Bridee1 and
running thence north, and parallel with HiGh street
70 the northwest corner Of part Of said lot aoId to
george Adam King, BY deed, ted 10Th Sepfember
! thence west, and parallel with Falls streef NOV
BRIDGE to the northeast corner of q part of said
lot sold TO Nicholas Travers; thence south Lv and
Win Trayers line, TO the southeast corner 81 said
last mentioned conveyance; thence with straight
Said house contains store, and 10 rooms I'm sdd,.
ana g1od dry cellar, and on the Of the lot
Terms OF sale: One half cash; balance at and i2
months from day OF sale. Purchasers notes 70 hs
gwen ioI deferred payments, bearing interest from
nost All eonvsXsnsins and stamp. at purchaser
V'f'1i'uot Thus BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-22

AccIDENr--Yesterday afternoon as a co,orea
man named Hand, a driver for McL-an. Ium
Der dealer, was about TO engage in unloading
car load Of lumber the pile fell over and he 1as
buried by Il. The bones Of bis face were frac-
.ared and he was badly bruised about the body
by DIR. 5. ). Bond.