davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-02

- r IIIz4z
-...-., STEAlD0ATS
.'s1 ~ CAIRO. +rfV
NEW O1L8AN9, CHICAGO AND TIE
WEST.
THB uILuOrs CRNTRAL RAILROAD
BLUE LINE, VIA CAIRO.
,> WIN Take Freight hrso
1l Now or,..n. on s,...,.- ....-.
IzAvme DAILY. At FIVE r. H.. POI
Cairo. Chicago, and All Pslnss NeEsA.
West and East, NJ the Lowest Rases.
Al rates and oil through bills Of lading non New
css
Shipper S5 Til. route ave al azay.ss and trans
for eharxes ct Cairo, and their goods ere always
Under s'vsr' and NJ charges ess rad sss ssvdaf'
tal4 General Aeenk
STEAMSHIPS.
>>>>~>>>>>>~~>>~~~~~~~~~~~
FOR NEW YORK.
nBRoHAIrs sTHAMsHIP IlnA
Compeidns the arst-class steamshipo
eA1RAAN. :............ Captain Thomas Halsey.
0kMkRAk 11ADR.... Captain 4. ". HoMpso.
%.TSes. ssTsofoIii::::: :cspssia a Se.s..
1AQLY h S0UDRR Captain B. p. BuFdiek.
SAILING FROM NBw YORK EVERY SATURDAY.
IL FOB NEW roRk Dnsc1-ns
<6 ~ lsseanship
GENERAL MEADE,
SAMPSON, Commander,
WIN leavo hes whaxf. foot Of Je0sFsoa stxook, .
SUNDAY. November S. 1871. ct SP.A.
These seeamers have supertoe aoeommoda1ioD
for paesengeFA
CoU1o roeoAG0..
OtooSoGe tAooo8o.. -
Dille Of lAding signed through to Liverpool en-.
gov, Bremen and Hamburg. Through HckstD u
A1:t-elaes and steerage passenger for Liverpool
and the Continent, connecting With 0uions Linz q
Steamer. calling ftom New York every Wodnao6a1
For freight o. 9assaee, apply to
JOHN b. LUDWl008U. Agent,
No. $50 Common osEook
The steamship E. B. SOUDER win follow, leAv.
tna On SATURDAY. November IL. ct p. L oc90
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-02

II OUISLANA SAVINGS BANK
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
Ne. 81 Camp Street. Ne. 81
". VAN NORDEN HENRY PEYCHAUD,
President. vice-PresidA0e
JOHN s. WALTON, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
". b. Thomas, David wallace,
Henry PeychAud, Dr. W. II. ROloombA
II. ]. Mullan.
eix per cent paid on savings deposits.
Safes rented, and valuableo received.
Interest on bonds collected and RENTED
Persons living in the country will find this Cen
pany safe depository for vAfuables, papers, 81,
s . ANAL expense. nolt II
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-02

CRESCENT MUTUAL
RANCE COMPANY
Twenty.secend Annual Statement.
NEW ORLEANS, May ls, ISL
The Trustees, in conformity to the charter, sub
init the following statement Of the affairs Of the
company on tine th,rtieth day Of April, 1871:
Frepremiums for the year.. $50 81 50
Marine premiums for the year 70,l95 g.
River premiums for the year. 3226l3 SO
- e473 $50 %
Earned premiums, less reinsurance and
return premiums. e400, 010 s5
Losses paid and estimated a. follows
On fire risks. ......e4s,:9s 9s
On marine risks. 1873 %
On river risks..... 1859 IS
-& l37 634 g
Taxes paid and estimated. $3.50 81
Discount In lieu Of scrip,
stamps, expenses, inter.
est account ETC., less dis
count etc................ SO,l03 50
2slss7 y
Leaving net profits. olss, As Is
The company has the following assets:
Bills receivable. e2438 II
Loans on bond and mortgage el,l4a 80
Loans on pledge Of stocks At
call. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. z86 ZIG IS
40s, SO -
Real estate. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000 90
City bonds, bank and other stocks..... 32a.7ls 90
Premiums in course Of collection. 2,sz3 6
Total. esos ss3 .
The company has also suspended
Notes. stocks and honda ~ y
Forfeited scrip. 1904 y
Less interest on SCRIP. $3.50 -
The above statement Il . true and corrset
transcript from the books Of the company.
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President
Hxsnr Y. OGDEN. Secretary.
PARISH OF ORI1Ayp.l
City Of New OrleanA
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this nine
teenth day Of May. Wv. EVANS.
Second Justice Of the PeacA
Tho Board Of Trustees resolved to pay interest
ct ax per cent In cash on al outstanding oertiA.
Gates OF scrip. and also to pay in cash FIFTY PER
N~"~ W s"o Assu0 VI lou, 70 Tue legal 0oldexo
thereof, on and after the first Monday in Juue
next
They have alss declared . scrip dividend Of
FIFTY PER CENT ON the earned premiums an.
titled to participate for the year ending April %.
1871, for which certificates win b issued on and
AFTER the first Monday in August next, tes Of GOV
THOMAS A. ADAMS, President
G. T.sBUDDRCKR Vice Preaidenk
H1SRY v. OGDEN, Secretary.
TRUSTEES:
Thomas A. Adams, Samuel H. kennel
G. I. Buddecke, PH Foley,
.. y. Newman, 4. Thomson,
l. g. Ober, John Phelps,
7. oinms RE Summers
4. Elmer Dad ,. 1eWgaes,
]. i 0og1ngd lDaa IL |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-02
BREMEN.

BREMEN.
NOrth German Lloyd.
ETRAN BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW Or
LEANS VIA HAvRR, SOUTHAMPTON AID
HAVANA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-02
LOTTERIES.

nkAWlNG OF THE LOUISIANA
STATE LOTTERY FOB NOVEMBER 1, 1871.
CLASS 26O.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-02

NRW ORLEANS MUTUAL
INSURANCE COMPANY.
O0ce Corner Of Camp and Canal Sereeep.
ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1870, sso274s OF.
Insures fire, marine and river risks, dividing the
profile on each department separately to tho In
Sured. TUYKS Preident
J. ". HINGES. Secretary.
Directors.
George Crquhart, II. Payro,
4. ROchereau, Placide Forstal
g. ". Babcock, Augustus ReichArd,
A: Schneider Ernest Mltenberge9,
Charles Latte, ". B. Schmidt.
T. Bailly Blanchard, J.. TuyeA
myl2 ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-02
EDWARD 0,RoURH,

EDWARD O,ROURKE,
Hoo. 103 and las Fulton and 10 New Levee streeto
between st. Joseph anA Julia streets. Resi1snoo
70. $50 Clio street. Low Pressure L0coDotfve,
!lue and Cylinder 1siler& ClariAefs, Filters end
Juice Boxes made ct shortest notice; and Ill work
done at this establishment win be guaranteed
in the city or elsewhere. iolS "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-11-02

Steamship Metropolis, Cashier for New York
Bark Mary A Way, Russell, for Pensacola, in bal.
last
Bark Mary Mckee, Sharp, for Pensacola in ballast
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-13
From Washington.
WASHINGTON. D. c., May IL

WASHINGTON. ID. G., May II,
FOR THE NORTHERN SEAS.
The work on steamer Polaris, fitting out for
Capt. Halls Arctic expedition, is rapidly pro-
crossing at the Washington navy yard.
THE SENATE AND THE TREATY.
Soon after the adjournment of the senate to-
day it became known that the subject of the
premature and unauthorized publication of the
treaty had been brought to the attention of that
body, when an earnest discussion took place, in
which illusions to newspaper correspondents
were not of fiattering character to those gen
tlemen, while it was insisted that the dignity Of
the senate demanded that an effort should be
made to discover and punish voators of its
privilege.
The treaty, it was said, was communicated in
confidence by the executive, and the senate
should therefore take measures to prevent its
members and officers from being compromised
by such publication. 1t was suggested that
perhaps the fault was with the executive de-
partment, from the fact that an outline of the
treaty was furnished by the department of state
for publication in two newspapers in this city,
and which had been circulated by telegraph
throughout the country. A few favored sem
ators, it was also said, were furnished with adj
vance copies Of the treaty, before it was COM
muncated to the senate, while others did not
receive theirs until to-day, the full text of the
treaty having been published in the New York
Tribune yesterday morning.
WIN view 10 Il reUeday IN the lutufe, res
olution was adopted declaring that breach Of
the privileges of the senate had been committed
by a publication Of the terms and stipulations
of the treaty, and that q committee of five be
appointed to investigate the means by which
said publication was procured, with power to
send for persons and papers. While some sena.
tors seem to be Indifferent to the investigation
Others appear determined to make thorough
examination, in order to have the executive pro
ceedingS more carefully guarded in the future
and to punish those who may violate senatorial
privileges, whether members, officers, or other
parties.
tits suspected that the investigation will, di
recty or indirectly, extend beyond the facts
attending the publication of the treaty, invov.
ing the sources of other information, really OIL
presumed 10 be, of a confidential character.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-13
COUNTY NEWS.

There never was so much building going on
in Fiskdale as the present season.
The dwelling house Of Samuel Shumway, on
"Shumway HILL" in Sturbridge, was burned to
the ground Thursday night.
Rev. George W. Kinney of Holden will, on
the 25th of June, close his connection as pastor
of the Baptist society.
The conference for the union association Of
Universasts will be held in oakdale, Wednes-
day and Thursday, next week, beginning with
a sermon Tuesday evening.
On Tuesday last Mr.. b. w. Moran, work.
man in Richardson's scythe factory in Fitch
burg while adjusting belt, had his hand and
arm wound round the pulley, bruising and tear
ing the flesh from the wrist to the elbow and
crushing both bones of the arm.
The Unitarian society of Sturbridge has
$4,000 pledged toward the building of new
church ediice, and lot purchased on which to
locate it. The ediice will no doubt be built this
season. Rev. Mr.. Buckingham, who formerly
preached there, supplies the pulpit.
The deposits of the Southbridge savings bank
amount to S56S, 818.46, and there are 1893 ac-
counts open, an increase of 112 during the year.
The newly elected officers are as follows: Presi-
dent, Samuel Hartwell; Secretary, Manning
Leonard; Treasurer, Samuel NJ. Lane.
Among the patents issued during the past
week were the following George Draper,
Hopedale, spindle STEP G. w. Knight and G
Draper, Hopedale, spindle step; E. ]. Marsh
Leomnster, knife and fork scourer. W. Rouse,
Taunton, assignor to G. Draper & Son, Hope
dale, loom take up.
Mr.. David r. Bland has made arrangements
with the officers of the Worcester South agr
cultural society, and taken possession of the
track upon the fairgrounds in Sturbridge for
the ensuing year. Mr.. Bland has put the track
in condition for driving, and it is his purpose
to keep it in such condition as shall induce
those who have good horses to take them there.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-13

size of a hens egg, under the jaw on the right
side of the girls neck-of the kind known as
an encysted tumor-composed of fatty sub
stance, and being loose between the skin and the
flesh. DIR. Hubon, who has attended the family
for wear or more, has been repeatedly con-
suited about th> tumor, and always told the
parents of the girl that the only cure for it was
TO cutit out, which could be done without danger.
And accordingly he engaged the assistance of DR..
F. II. Rice and proceeded in the regular way to
remove it, giving chlorolorm to keep the patient
quiet. The chlorolorm worked we'll, and the
operation was going on successfully, when, by
a sudden motion, small vein mot an artery
was cut in such way as to admit air in an in
slant. The air went to the heart, and death re-
suited. The girl did not die from the effects of
chloroform or from excessive bleeding, as con-
cusively shown. DR.. Martin stated that the
case was of a nature such as rarely comes be-
fore physicians, but such as has happened with
the best surgeons in the country. The verdict
was in accordance with these facts, stating that
the girl died in the operation, but that no blame
could be attached to the surgeons.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-13
Fatal accidents.


ST, LoUIs May 12.-Thomas Hines, wife and
child werS drowned, near Dubuque, on Wednes-
day,
srsRTLING RAILROAD AccIDENT-TERRIBLE
LOSS OF LIFE AND FEARFUL SUFFERING
AMONG THE WOUNDED.
BUFFALO, May 12.-An accident on the Erie
railroad occurred al 80 A. M, at Griswold sta
ton, few miles this side of Attica. A heavy
freight train, with engine car and caboose at
tached,w while going down the;grade, uneouppled,
leaving the car and caboose. The train was re-
coupled, the signal taken in, and i started on
the ascending grade, when the coupling broke a
second time. While being recoupled, and be-
fore the signal could be reset, an extra freight
train came laundering down tine grade, collided
and crushed everything before it. Thirty pas
killed, and about twenty adults more or less
injured. The killed and wounded we brought
to this city this afternoon A coroner took pos
session of the killed The wounded were taken
to the sisters of charity hospital, and every
thing possible for aid and comfort was ordered
to be furnished by the superintendent of the
Erie railway
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-13
weather Record.

WASHINGTON, May 49, 80 p. NJ,
SYNoPsIs,-The pressure and barometer re-
main stationary, with clear weather on the Pa
citic coast. The weather has remained general.
ly partially cloudy and hazy, with gradually di.
minishing pressure and increasing temperature
from Missouri to Pennsylvania, and north and
eastward. Clear weather has prevailed west of
the Mississippi; cloudy weather from Ken
lucky south and eastward. Very heavy rains
fell during last night at Key West, Fla, and
from Georgia to North Carolina. Light rains
have extended during the day to Maryland.
PRoBABILITIEs.-lt is probable that by Sat.
prday morning the storm prevailing in the
southern states will have moved uQFtheastward,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-13
SUNDAY Services,

Rev. G. Reynolds of Concord, will preach at the
Church of the Unity, tomorrow morning, and at
1880 in the evening.
Rev. Mr.. McKeown will preach In Washburn hall
in the!afternoon on 1.-The Duty of the Churches to
Strangers"
Rev B. F. Hamilton, of North Andover, will
preach for the Plymouth society tomorrow at 10 80
A, NJ. and 80 P. NJ.
The Plymouth Sabbath school will hold an ami
versary meeting at 2:30 p. NJ, which will be adj
dressed by Rev. B. f. Hamilton, L. P. Rowland,
of Boston, Prof. C. o. Thompson, and others.
Meetings at Horticultural hall, at "a and Il Pm.
Speaker, Miss Carrie S. Burnham of Philadelphia.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-13

the performance of the oratorio of the Messiah.
SPRINGFIELD, May 12.-While four high
school children were taking a sail at Chicopee,
to-day, the boat parted, and three of them,
Arad Southworth, Kate Hunter and Minnie
White, were drowned.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
MANCHESTER, May ia coroner's inquest
which was held on the body of the late Joseph
Bell of this city, returned verdict that Bell came
to his death by falling out of his front door upon
the pavement while in a state of intoxication,
and that il was by his own act.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-13
Our New York Dispatches.
Damages for Hnjuries-The Alleged DIS
honesty of the French COnsuI-That Sus.
quehanna Railroad War, etc.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Dr. j. F. Townsend to-
day recovered $500 from the Seventh avenue
railroad company, for injuries received by
falling from the front platform of one of their
cars, in 1865.
On the 25th of April, an article appeared in
the Sun charging Victor Place, French consul,
with defrauding the French government and al
leging that Hector Chauviteau was his accom-
plice. Place has already already published re-
ply Chanviteu, through his,counsel, has begun
libel suit against the Sun for $4,000. Papers
were served on Charles A Dana to-day.
The general term of the supreme court for the
fourth district has, in the case of the people VS.
the Albany and Susquehanna railroad, reversed
the decision of Judge L. Darwin Smith, rendered
in December, 1869. That decision adiudged the
Ramsey board OF directors duly elected, and
that suits brought by the anti-Ramsey party
were fraudulent, and must be enjoined declar-
ing also that $500 shares of the stock subscribed
for by Ramsey and associates, at only ten per
cent. paid up, and 5000 shares of forfeited
stock reiSsued at twenty-five per cent.
were valid, and awarding costs and
allowances against the antRamsey party
the allowance being $4,000. All this has
been reversed, except the cause declaring the
Ramsey board elected, which is deemed of nc
| moment, as an entirely new board was elected
| in 1870.
The first anniversary meeting of the Ameri
can society forlpromoting Christianity among the
| Jews was held to day. The reports show thai
there are quarter of a million Jews in the
| country, and sixty-five thousand in New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-13
ADvERTIsING RATES.

IN DAILY sPY-For the square of ten lines solid
agate type, time IS cts each subsequent insertion SO
cts week Sass weeks s4OOi month $500; year
so-and the same rate proportOnay for any number of
squares Two lines for week slOO; three line sl25
Jour lines $s7 Ave lines $50 Local notices IS cents
per line for each insertion Business notices Is cents per
line Obituary notices. resolutions &C. Is cents per line
Legal advertisements SlOO per square for first inser
tion; each subsequent insertion 80 cents,
Special possons in the paper and special styles of
display, will be charged extra rates Cuts and double
column advertisements allowed only to limited extent
and double rates charged for the whole space occupied
In WEEKLY SPY-First insertion sIOO per square
year $500
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-13

Criminal Record.

SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST AN OFFICER.
ST. LOUIS, May 12.-,Janes Stuart, formerly
colonel of the tenth Illinois regiment, was ar
rested in Kansas City, on Wednesday, charged
with having absconded from the quartermaster's
department, at Galveston, Texas, last March,
with 200.
DEFALCATIoN.
NDIANAPoIIs, May 12.-John r. Griffith,
chief clerk and cashier for Talbot, Patterson &
Co., wholesale grocers, was arrested last night
for defaleation in $4,000.
LIBEL,
SAN FRANCISCO, May 12.-In the case of che
proprietors Of the Alta, indicted for Ibid on
County Treasurer Klappenburg, the jury to-day
gave Il verdict of acquittal, without leaving
their seats,
PICKPOCKETS.
ERIE, Pa, May 12.-Several pakpockets, who
accompanied the bruisers on 'he Canada eXcur"
sion, were "hauled" here tbs morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-13

DEDICATION OF STEAMER Two's NEW
HoUsE.-This new engine house, on the corner
of Beacon and Lagrange streets, built for the
above named company, was formally dedicated
last evening by the company, the members of
which received their brothers of the fire de-
partment and other invited guests. After dis
posing of the refreshments provided for the
occasion, congratuatory speeches were made
by Chief Engineer Gould and Aldermen Barton
and Marble, and Councilman Wentworth, from
the committee on fire department Captain
Carroll replied in behalf of his company, prom
Using their best exertions in the performance of
their duties as iremen. The fire department
was represented by nearly every member, and
the good time enjoyed will cause the new house,
by far the best one in the city, to be pleasantly
thought of by all who were so well entertained
last evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-13

J.. Freyd Thompson, arrested yesterday at
Richmond, Ind, for forging checks on the Sec
ond national bank, could not be identified and
was released,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-13

with light rains and winds on the middle At
lantic coast No serious disturbance is appre-
hended in that region.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-13

CRIMINAL CoURT.-The grand jury have con-
cluded their investigations, and will report this
morning at ten o'clock. 1t is understood that
the Grafton robbery case was before them, yes
terday. The trials will begin next Monday.
Judge Pitman will preside.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-13
New England Dispatches.

Gen. Hooker Elected Presldent of the
Society of the Army OF the Potomac
Meeting of the Old sixth Army Corps,
etc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-13
Our Northern Neighbors and the Treaty


DEBATE AT ST. JOHN.
ST. JOHN, N. b., May 12.-An animated de-
| bate has taken place in the house assembly on
| the subject of the new treaty. The attorney
general stated that the government had no
official information, and had only newspaper
reports. The house was unanimous in con-
| demning any and all such measures as have yet
| been made public.
| NEWSPAPER IDENTIFICATION AT HALIFAX.
| HALIFAX, May 12.-The local government
papers denounce the Washington treaty as
| grossly unjust to the provinces.
EDITORIAL SATISFACTION AT MONTREAL.
MONTREAL, May 12-The papers generally
express themselves satisfied with the treaty.
saying the terms are as good as could be ex-
pected.
WHAT THE TORONTO PAPERS SAY.
TORONTO, May 12.-The Globe waits for a
full treaty, but says the terms, as now pub
| lished, will never be sanctioned by the Canadian
| parliament The government organs are non
committal.
Fire Record.
AT f. N. BRUNSWICK, N.J.-Loss 100000.
New YORK, May 12.-N. H. Dudley & Co.
| pickle and fruit preserving establishment in
night. Loss, $50 900.
AT PARKERsBURG, W. VA.-Loss $4,000.
PARKERsBURG,i w. VA, May 12.-Bueche's
sash factory, the Parkersburg -four mills, and
number OF tenement houses belonging to w. h.
Caswel and John McDonough, were burned to-
day. A large number of poor families were
rendered homeless, losing also their furniture
and household goods Loss, about $4,000;
partially insured.
AT HAMILTON, oNT.-Loss $40 900.
HAMILTON, Ont, May PA fire broke out
in Beckeps block about noon and communicated
with the roof, destroying the third story and in
juring more or less of the second and first
stories. Loss $40 900,
AT BRYAN, TEX.-Loss $4,000.
GALVESTON, May ia fire at Bryan, Tex i,
yesterday, destroyed one block of buildings,
Loss estimated at $4,000; insurance, $40 900.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-13

"
evening in large numbers at their hall, to listen
to the report of the financial result of the
Providence excursion. The result being stated
as a small pecuniary loss, on motion OF Mr.. 4.
ID. Barrows an assessment of one dollar each
was levied upon each gentleman OF the chorus
who attended the excursion, and the amount thus
assessed was promptly and cheerfully paid the
members expressing themselves as extremely
well pleased with their trip and its festivities,
the kind attentions of the gents and ladies OF
the reception committee being remembered with
especial pleasure. Letters were read from
number of prominent Providence gentlemen, So
Letting Il repetition of the entertainment; one
reliable party being willing to guarantee the
financial success of the affair, while others ex-
pressed great satisfaction with the concert and
their desire for its repetition.
Having in mind the possibility of one more
concert being given by the society this season,
either in Providence Or this city, the attendance
of every member is requested at the rehearsal
on Monday evening next.
Tue CoRoNER's INQUEST on the body of the
girl Julia Murphy was completed yesterday and
the VerQlCL given. L us CttSe nus chuSeu u great
deal of excitement among a certain class of PEG.
nile. and the careful inquisition taken before
Coroner ]. Marcus Rice, Esq, will set the
minds of people to rights, and also give justice
10 the doctors interested. The inquest occupied
several hours, forenoon and afternoon; and
every witness with knowledge of the matter
was examined. An autopsy of the body was
made by DR.. o. Martin, who had been directed
to do so by the coroner, and the statement made
by him showed clearly how the death of the girl
was brought about, The tumor was about the