davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22
Economy III FiFC Wood.

The rapid disappearance of our
forests has not only given rise to the
question GLOW are we to provide
ourselves with fencing material 2'
but to an interrogation Of equal i'm.
portance. elbow shall we provide
ourselves with fire wood in tho not
distant future 2" That farmers have
been lavish in tho past, in he use Of
timber, is fully known and the only
alternative now is, by economy, to
save what remains; and how to do
this, is the subject we propose to talk
about. a good husbandmau will
provide liberal quantity of fuel, and
that which is good but at the same
time he may, by care, do this without
depreciating the value Of his forest,
even if he has but few acres Of wood
land. There arc more OF less trees
dying yearly but if tho young
growth is left undisturbcd, the in
crouso will equal this s-lncludng the
growth Of all the trees. 1t is scarcely
necessary in ordinary cases, to ever
cut living tree and yet have sound
body wood for family use; and when
1t is necessity, there should be n Sc
lection of such as have fallen into q
declino. A good rule is to select
trees in summer for winter working
up. When tho forest is in leaf, the
dead and dying trees may be readily
detected, and marked, SO that in
winter, they may be at onco found
Some arc of the opinion that be.
cause sound, hard wood is desirable
for winter fuel, that the samo is best
for bot weather but here lies the
mistake light, flashy fuel is the bet
ter Tor summer use, cXceptir,, for
certain occasions, when continued
tire is desired and enough of the
hard material should be kept for such
times.
Ovor a great portion Of tho wood.
land, ola logs, oak tops, etc., arc ly
ing, which, to the turner's in general
are considered worthless but in then
arc cords of good summer wood, i
only worked up at tho proper time
lho best way to manage these is tt
haul them out Of the woods in The
wlntcr on to some open field, and la,
them up from the ground n few
inches, and when they arc thorough,
dry the following summer, saw an'
split them up into Gre wouh and nf
ter being corded in the field a fe,
weeks, pack in the wood house. An
one who has not lricd this method O
eoonomiZinE in timber, will bo aston
lShcd at what an immense qunntit,
OF good (nel may be obtained from M;
tcrlal commonly counted us worthlcs.
Ohio Farmer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22
Legislative Proceedings.
SENATE.

,ru
nv oeta'e ~, "sse;h pea ~ A..
l. 'cS,uc"' tH, "'e"'es III 'hc Chalr
y '''Sc'no'e q 'ntr'uhe1d b,lis tt
"'1e"' '9'e,'o'' - '"ap;er ACFl, o
s'e sc"era' S,n'"'eS' relating to th'
"SseSS''c"' y, OF homestead to provide
'"r '"e 'S'ao,'E n''ht ana support o'
" HT''c T: ''''.'a' 'oc"ooi' -,
''"''S"n ,h'roo"ced o'll to limit tho
~, ".'"s' a.: u ';'"S on crops; TO create
VIC ""'"a OF Pnbllc "elehor of tho
wv" "' O''"seou'g' ana Tor Other
p"'P"<' .: -,
~ ''''.> ~, ,'n ''a"ce' d plll 10 amend
'""P'.' ~ o' inc Scherai stat utes.
|'''"] 'n'rn"ucca a JOINT rcsolu'
" ,,o.' - "'''N h'S'" C'oH' OF her
l,"JI " ''~oe'' certain forfeited
'""1rt !, rt,n
-, ,ha a.I'1 I"'S'u'' u'B " "omoer OF olllt
W. '"' o'''''''' oe"a'e aoJonrned'
HOUSE or REPRESEN rATIVES
Th. u,,so ,..to,,oN c
J,,, IN tho rL.;. 1"'' 'oPeakei
N,.;.no worn
t;,n nf , l,rao ,,Tvr,Lan ". atn:,, a.: ,n'roouc'
Tinrmnn ;.,t~oLnccI '''' M,
;,mcpI an Act ~ ranow ,h n''i 10
Of certain towns and v;uans. '""' '''S
law ;utrnSm."I ;<';,
rein,;,c ~ S,ato Goo'.a '"'"' 'eSo'u''o''
Ilu,l,y in:roJn.sI r,,,.:
that after tho 5,h Jav ~ r,, LS ,s., ','V"
NEXT nv hills Wv w. ';' ~ ''fu'Fy
shall le irt,od,no1 =, a. sS',"'.''! iI
Laid over. '
Holmes Introduced hin - om,n1
Section Cl Of Ch,o,or On " "e',I, ae INV
general statutes. RercrroJ ~ VI '"|
Humbcrt ;n,ro1nnnd o,:
that tho Chairman If tho rnn,n;,,o", - :.,o.'
on Railroads and ;ntcrnoI .'vo' ;nnro..o
men,s be removed frnm re,.Iant .o'o ",
dntv ,.,;J o,.u H. "'1o. "
Chairman Of each Com Im;ttco r.,'' 'iiSS i
BowIey from Comn,;ttoo ~, ~ ~; >.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22
Moving.

The citizens Of Fayetteville and vi.
entity of Marion county, in this State,
are actively moving to build tho Fay,
cttevillo and Florence Railroad. 1t
Is time onr interest in this enterprise
was being expressed IN. action. The
city of Fayetteyillemwill subscribe
$4,000. The people ssof; Robson
county, N. G., audsofsthc upper part
OF Marion county will subscribe very
Literally. We should move. Our
interest is greater, but action on our
part may secure largor subscriptions
from Charleston and the Northeastern
Railroad Company, than we arc at
present able to Florence rio'
nrer.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22
CoMMUNIcATED.
Much Ado About Nothing"

Mr.. Editor:
In your is ue of tho 18th, I read
with considerable surprise the CON
munication OF "Fair piay." The
name taken in connection with til,
subject matter Of the communicate,
strikes me as most decidedly mi$mo
mcr. The fist c'mplAint | Lav,
heard OF in regard to the recent en-
tcrtainmcnts of the Couccrt Club j.
uttered by "Fair Play," and .hc Sc
verest criticism | have heard of an
pears in the communication +, frri, d
to. "Fair Play" finds fault with
somebody clso finding iault, the some
body else being entirely un.
known to the public, thus leaving
"Fair Play" as the only fAult>Gude,
before the public. | have often beard
MIR. Editor, Of man in North Carroll.
na, who accumulated large fortune b,
simply attending to his num business
and Lifting otter peoples oicne. \ les
son is contained in this which, think
would prove Of vast henchc to "Fair
Play" if studied and followed.
In the paragraph next TO the last,
| find this extraordinary faugnsrc
"We remember Club formed
some time since which prorcsscd to
exhibit for charitable purposes. They
did they devoted large sum to
charity-and they broke up without
paying their debts! We have been
informed these debts are being lioui.
dated by the proceeds of part of these
entertainments. Who has dared to
inquire whether this Club of Young
gentlemen made IL judicious or proper
use of their receipts !"
| have no IDA from whom "Fair
Play' obtained this information, but
do know this that it is Incorrect in
nearly every particular. The true STATE
OF tho case is as follows: A party of
young men, residents of the town,
gave n few entertainments, the nett
proceeds Of which were turned
over to the Mt. Zion Society, and
Hook Il Ladder Company. The
Thespian Hall was rented at $50 n
year, no part of tho rent being paid
out of the proceeds of tho cntainpnents
tho amount realized having boen dis
posed of as above. At the time thoy
ceased, all Of tho rent for tho Hall
was still owing, which has been lioui.
dated since by tho Concert Club, the
prominent mombors of which were
associated together at tho time the
other entertainments wcro given.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22
To the Public.

In our issue of Tuesday, there ap.
prared communication signed "Fair
Play,"a certain portion of which l
accept rs fling at myself, as follows /:
"And l know tho "Charity" was
looked after in what socmcd to me an
Extensively oflicious way and when ac-
knowledgcd tho Managers name not
even mcntoneds
Lest the community may be mislcd
and in justice to myself, I am pleased
to say that $50 was turned over to
me by tho Manager of tho Concert
Club with tho request that l forward
the same to the Orphan Home, in be.
half Of tie Clnb, without mentioning
the Managers namo, or any individ
ual members Of the Club. The dona.
tion was so made, and SO acknowlodg
cd. Viewing tho matter in its proper
light, with all the facts before me,
fai. to SEQ wherein there was anything
done in an ",ttcnsivcly oflicious way
T. r. ROBERTSON.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22

and office holding crusades, have been
attempted to help tho really needful
endeavor to increase her avenues to
remunerativo subsistence.
In this connection the national cen.
sus gives somo interesting figures.
We have twelve millions and half
of day laborors, mon and women,
boys and girls. One.half of the en-.
tire laboring population are engaged
in agricultural pursuits, and of these.
three bundled and seventy three
thousand are women, hclpuates of the
Scandinavian settlers of the North.
west and Southern hesrosscs. We
find forty.6ve "fem,le stcckhcrdcr crs"
a sort of two-legged shepherd dog,)
six female apprentices to ba,bers {;
twepty-four deutis,s two female hos.
tiers; two female professional huut-
ers and tr"ppcrs five women law.
ycrs five hundred and twclty.tiye
female physicians aud surgeons six
ty.scyen female c'ergymen; two wo-
men tcavengors seven female sex.
tons; ten female ;'canalmcn - one
hundred mud nincty..six women dray.
men one female pilot SIX female
guano laborers four women gas S: ok
crs thirty.threo women guusmiths
seven female gunpowJer makers and
sixteen female ship riggors.
1t may not be uniuteresting, also,
to refer to the progress womcn arc
making as doctors:
"Thc subject # medical education
for women is hcing agi,atcd in Eng
land, which in Il is matter is far Lc
hind France, Germany and Russia
The Obstctlisal Society Of Lpndol
grants diplomas to women who have
had sufficient hospital or private prac
tice and tuition in midwifery. Th,
Ladies' Medical College Of London
a school Of midwifcry--has existct
for some years, and hns furnished cx
ccllcnt practitioners. A considera
bic number of members of the medi
cal statfs of University College and O
tho London Hospital arc of opinion
that women should be allowed t,
study medicine and hold diplomas
In Paris there are $50 female mcdi
cal students. In tho University O
Zurich, in Switzerl,ud, there are 7j
\ late number Of the Russian Gaxett
dc PAcadcmic announces that 80
young ladies have proposed to cutc
themselves as students in the spccia
courses Of medicine and surper
lately established for females by tn
Academy Of Medicine. BY the pre-
sent regulations only 70 can be ad
mittod hut the disappointed wi
have another chance next year. =
, Exchange.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22


The Boston Traveller publishes n
very Interesting account of the or
ganization and character of the Credit
Mobilicr. 1t tells Of tho manner in
which it did business with members
Of Congress, how it got a bill through
Congress, the provision being con-
cealcd in tic tail of the army bill ;
and by it tho United States Govern.
mcnt is to pay the interest for thirty
years on its own bonds issued for the
benefit Of the Pacific Railroad. The
railroad company, and by the shrcwd
arrangement Of tho Mobilier, the
shareholders Of the latter, and tho
members Of Congress whose stock was
in oakcs Amos' name, got the benefit
OF the interest on sixty five millions of
United States bonds for thirty years.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22

A Western paper, in q very un-
sympathetic paragraph mentions Ser.
goant Bates at q drivelling idiot, and
relates ofhim that during the war he
lived in Waukesha, Wisconsin; that
being, the words of his ungenial
bi1grapher, ga lazy, shiftless wretch,
who did not support his family, a
Citizen Of tho place, who was drafted,
offered him, if he would 20 to tho
war as substitute, to support his
family till he returned. Under this
Indictment the Sergeant went to tho
war, qnd has never returned and
fhe sltizens Of WauskeSha arc sup.
porting his wife and ohild.en. Tho
lopal paper describes him vigorously
as a contemplate sneak.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22
4 Sad Accident.

Willis ]laines, . }outh aged about
fourteen, was brought to the City
Hospital yesterday morning from the
Northeastern Railroad. Whilst Gun.
ming near Strawberry Station, on
Saturday, he attempted to climb a
fence, in doing which his gun acei
dentaily exploded, lodging it's con.
tents of buckshot and slugs in bis
right arm, close to the shoulder. The
next n, train brought him to tho CITY.
The arm was amputated about noon,
yesterday, and the lad last evenips
was very low, and not expected to
live !, through the night.--Cha,leston
News.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22
l would also remind "Fair Play"

would also remind "Fair Play"
that the recent Concerts were not
given for charitable purpose. The
programme stated distinctly that
the mott proceeds Of the refreshmept
tables would DO contributed to tho
Orphans Home.
"Fair Play's' communication may
have caused the author an immense
amount of satisfaction, but it struck
me as exceedingly ill.timed, uncalled
for, and wholly unwarrantcd. .
TIIESPIAN.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22
Fole@raph1c.
Foreign News.

LonDoN, January l8.-Bulwer, the
English novelist, is dead aged 67.
Advioes from Zanzibar to the 3Oth
of November state that letters have
been received there from Yuny-.
anyembe, announcing that the expe-
dition with supplies for Dr.. Living
stone, which was sent forward by Mr..
Stanley, had reaohed the great travel
ler, who immediately started for the
interior Of Africa.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22
CoMMUNICATED.j
"Benightcd Ri lgcway."

Mr.. Editor:
Would We had the powers of our
friend Bill Arp that we might wall
out our miScrcjc.
For more than ten days past we
have had noFostaee stamps and our
mail matter is piled up like our cot
ton bales for Which wo can get no cars.
Mr.. Tax Collector fortunately came
down aud told US the time O. day.
NOCTE.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22
News for Merchants,

Mr.. Brent Arnold, says tho Gin.
c'nnati Enquirer of the 9th, tho
agent of the Louisville and Cincinnati
Short.Linc Raj! i!road, in this city, re
celved a despatch from The agent at
Louisvills, saying that there was no
southward freight from Cincinnati left
over at that station, and that freight
from here is now being forwarded
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22

through Louisville by this limo with.
out detention. This will be welcome
news to shippers. The agent of the
line here inforus US that he has an
abundant supply of cars, and can
transport all tho Southern freight
offered.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22
LABORATORY OF y ANAI.yTlCAL

I1A UUNA TVKf TF tHNNT.VTlCAL \
CHEMISTRY, :
No. 20 Broad Street, up stairs.
Charleston. ). c., December 9th, lS72
This may certify that have sam.
Piled and analyzed the stock Of ferti.
'izers now OH deposit ut the works OF
the Pacific Guano Company, at Char.
les'on, and find them fully up to tho
old standard Of the products of that
Company.
(Signcd,) CIIAS. u. SHEPARD, Jr
analytical Chemist.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22
WY KM IN. e. .Es OR,D,
Wednesday Morning, Jan. %, 1873.
II. ROSS ROBERTSON, Editor.

BfaS" Correspondence solicited from every
section Of The country.
Our columns are open 10 all for free
discussion Of any princiI e, theory or idea,
but we are in M wny responsible for the vows
or opinions Of correspondents
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22

The Wisconsin State Historical
society will 60 to Prairie du Chen to
celebrate the 200th anniversary of tho
discovery Of the Mississippi. Tho
pilgrims will do it on the l7th and
18th Of Juno.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22
- % . -
Reliof.

NCllOl,
Wo arc glad to see, in looking over
the proceedings of the Legislature,
that Representative NJ. S. Miller has
introduced joint resolution 20 cx.
empt Fairfield from the operation of
the Act imposing an additional tax of
! mill for the support of widows and
orphans OF persons murdered by Ku
kl"x. This is step in the right di-
rrction, and is deserving of commcn-
datinn. At the same time it is moth.
ing more then measure Of Justice,
and is calculated to afford rood
amount of relief to the people, al
ready ovcrburdrncd with taxes. It is
estimated that the tax Of J mill addi-
tlonal will amount to $4,000, for the
County,, a sum of money with no one
to get tho benefit Of it. We have al,
ready expressed ourselves in regard
to this tax. Its fragrant injustice ar-
poaTs upon ito face. It is wholly
wrong in principle, and amounts to
base imposition, and every consid-
Grafton Of right demands it's repeal.
Outside of thoro being no necessity
for its collection, it is n monstrous
theory that one man should bo pun.
ishod for the supposed crimes of his
ncighbor, for this tax is certainly
punitive in its operation. We trust
the people may receive the relief pro.
posed.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1873-01-22
Laid OH the Shelf.

In the Missouri Legislature the
other day the election Of u. S. Sena-
tor came of to fill Frank Blai.'s va
cancy. Frank was n candidate for
reelection, but the Missouri lcgisla-
tors were not favorable to tho scheme.
and sci, cted man by tho name of
Bogy. Gen. Blair is undoubtedly O
sound Democrat, but VIC can't help
thinking of the time when no was one
of Shcrman's Corps Commanders, and
had considerable to do with tho plum
dcring and burning Of houses and 9th
CIR property in this unfortunate State.
1t is right hard to forget those times,
but may be we will some day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30
lDAY JAN, "a.

SENATE.-NeaTly the whole day was spent in
confederation of tie Legislative, ex cutive ana
judicial appropriation bill. Mr. Wilson introdu-
ced hiil TO authorize the construction OF a
rheumatic tnne road rom New York to Chicago.
HoUsE-A Report from The COMMITTEES on Eiec-
lions declaring neither Bowen or Delarge entitled
20 the srat from South Caroua was adopted. A
large uumher Of bills relating to the District OF
Columbus were passed and The nOuIe adjourned
SATURDAY, JAN 25
Tie Senate WAS not Ia session. In the Houas
resolution wa paese6 requesting the President
to ia nlsh information relative to toe occupancy
OF san Juan island By The British. a minority
eepo't in re matter Of the Sulro Tunnel was or
dersd priated. amber OF private bills were dis.
posed o. bill apprOprAtug 100000 for the
purchase u! an ditiJu for the Boston Post Office
YES referred 20 the Committee of the Whole.
MONDAY, JAN. 20.
SENArr.-rh9 conNajtiee uu Commerce re ported
the bill fur the acquisition by the GoSernnent OF
MichsaH's right aud title to the st Asry's Falls
Canal, THIS bill to reqni'e national banks to re-.
store tneic capital whoa impaired, aud TO amend
she national currency act, was passed. A lesslu-
ton directing the Pacific Railroads Committee tn
Inquire into the relations between the United
States and The Pacific rar"a1~, relative to the In
tsrest "n their bonds, was Introduced, but went
over
House. A large n1noer OF bills were introduce
I'd ga" referred, iocldding by Mr.. Rusk for the
construction Of a railroard bridge at La Crossr
The Senate amendments to the bill abolishing the
Ranking privilege were agreed to. Mr. Haw!sy,or
Illinois, Introduced bill pravidina FOR a commits
sion 10 ,qnira into The general management Of
railroads, hui pending action the House adjourned
TUESDAY, JAN. 28.
fESArg.-Vic1 Prnatde It asked he appointment
OF committee to investigate the charges against
aim In conn ction with The Credit MObllicr, but
Che 7etiate refused. A bill was introduced to nav
Or. Mary Il. Walker TOR services In the army. The
iegl'h'H', executive and jIdiGldl appropriation
DILL was considered at lchgLh
House The Senate amendments to the Indian
approximation bill FIR ins ADMISSION of Colorado
Wa diScuss ID ftr some time and thu dea'h OF j
u. Strong, renres"nt tr've from Connecticut, wa
announced and euloges delivered.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30

ENGLISH AND GERMAN WRITTEN BY 80 EMINENT
AUTHORS. INCLUDING JOHN B. COUCH, HON. LEON
CASE EDWARD ROWLAND, REV. E EDWIN HALL
PHILIP RIPLEY, ALBERT BRISBANE, HORACE GREE
LEY ETC ETC.
rhis work ~ q complete history Of all brsnchea
n'inaustry, proc of manufacture, etc. In Ill
ages. II II a Complete encyclopedia OF arts ana
manufactures, and Ia the most entertaining ana
vanaole work of Information on subjects OF gener.
al lnieres ever offered TO TIA public 1t If adap cd
to the wants the Merchant, Manufacturer Me-
chsnic, Farmer. stndrnt and Inventor, and sells
20 moth old and young OF all classes. The book
Srold 0S agents, who are making large sales IN
nr,Ssssrts "f The country. 1t is offered ut low
IN Hnd ts the cheapest book ever SOLD
go ~, "<crpii III. M family should he without
tsdpyc Ne want Agents in every town in the Uni-
l,h;s ri AMI no Agent can fail 10 do well WIN
$500 IN. Aurterms liberal. We give our
80 n,. .ns c1snsive right OF territory. Op1 u
.od ssa ;n ,. N38 copies IN eight days. anothtr
S.,% So 5 -; two Heeks. Our agent in Hartford
:" on IN on" Wee Specimens the work telt
$500 sen ~, "n receIpt Wstamp For circulars aud
~fmr I" agants address the publishers.
; J. b. BURR &HYDE, Harsord Conn.. or Chics.
go, Ill. WINES -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30
D(aR.

GOOD for MAN. - Inflammation OF all
kinds, Diphtheria, Wounds, Bruises, Burns.
Sprains, Rheumatism, Sore Throat Syvelijno ~
Ihe GLANDS, Inflammation OF the Eyes RroR en-
Breast; Frost Bites, Chilbains, Piles Bee Stincs.
5000 fOr Eseagt.--Fresh Wounds, GsiIs.
q 4 OIL Evli. Spralns, Bruises, Cracked Heels Ring
6one, WIND Calls, Spavins, Sweeney, Founder
!ameness, Sand Cracks, Scratches. or Grease
Mange, Horse Distemper. M, - SS',t
. This truly wonderful E,suaspaank was
discovered by HOMER ANDERSON. a m. : late
Professor or Chemistry and Mathematics In the
Shnton Liberal Institute, of Oneida County N y.
IN experimenting for the purpose of making
Ffussic Acid. by uniting the independent paseouS
bodies OF which 1t is composed q residuTn was
left, which, on being applied to bruises and in
named parts, by the students of the Institute was
!ounu 10 possess the remarkable property of cool
1hg down and carrying off the inflammation and
soreness at once and restoring the parts to sound
ness ana health III few hours without pain or
irritation. s1g Az '~'''T e -'-' =
nc rs not q heating Imminent. but
acts Dy It's peculiar specific or chemical qualities
IN dlsso!ving and scattering the soreness and in,
nammation OF the injured part. BY free ap-
PncaLlon, the red surface soon becomes cool,
moist and. natural, and is restored Co natural
nea4tn. without suppuration or destruction. +
AS n LinfmenG for Horse Flesh, for
the cure of all the ailments named above, we
5 challenge the world to find it's equal. ~
Price 25 g. SO cents per bottle.
D. RANSOM, SON & 90, PrOpr'a
BUFFALO, N. 7.
Sec notice In local column
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-01-30

TR* Cats OF Ma PoLtoNN
!, a.,tas -, :. NEATH london els.
Mnn,je MS hodx 49, IN exA n ination ot
II Gea1h was re,ir,. - Immediate cause
'"lls'e Of ''rSaAation was due 10 s -.
senof"' constitutional condition. ~ 80. =
"a' 'oa"c 70 ss diseased. and The 80
were fected Other organs were n.y. W. ",
neaFhy' but death wa. simply quest on of i"
DISPATCHES have stated that the Empero. died =.
sm'oll-m' which Is thus defined by med,ca an
GhOriiles
cl"' OF blood, well formed n an artery mn
nferWard separated aad CARVED ,hrouy, -,
b!o"a vess els 10 the heart. ,mna,,e. n. .;rro,,
'i'" '"'""s" Shs pulmonary We ~sels. This con al
''''" ''"u Gee oppreS sed breathing and occasion
ally inrtant death