davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-20

COScERr..-W trust our citizens will re-
member the concert TO be given at Sober .
Opera House, tomorrow evening, BY the
Mozart Musical Society Of this place. The
progrsm nine ID first class in every respec..
end comprises acme very fiue pieces Of in'
strumental aud vocal musio by the latest
standard authors. A large number of ANA
'sur singers, among whom we may mention
those we'll knowa favorites. Mr.. Carmsn
and Mise Henderson, both OF whom have no
supsriors IS thoroughly cultivated music
ians both in voice or by instrument They
will be- assisted BY Mrs. COL vers, Mieses
Hawiey, Buckley and OImstead, and Messrs
Blake, Waddell and h ,ics. The whole 10
b. under charge Of Prof Boyntou, who
needs no recommend from Us. We hope to
see crowded house, as this will be the last
entertainment given BY them this season.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-20

tho e'sy Of Newark Is prsp.,,ag for .
seoond industrial sxbibition.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1873-05-20
Announcements.
COUNTY TREASuRrp

EoIroR DAILY REcoRD:-FID By,,o,
Will he Q Candidate tos tho ofica Of Cnt,yt Cntvt
TY TREASURER. subject 10 The RsD..'.
can Primary Election May 2lst, 1879 pS0''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-04-05
WHITEWASH.

Take clean, water-tight barrel or
other suitable cask, and put into it half
bushel of lime Stake it by pouring
water over it, boiling hot, and in sutii-
cient quantity to cover it five inches
deep, and stir it briskly till thoroughly
slaked. When the shaking has been
affected, dissolve it in water, and add a
solution of two pounds sulphate of zinc,
and one of common salt. If desirable,
a beautiful cream color may be commu-
Gated to the above wash, by adding to
three pounds of yellow ochre: or good
pearl or lead color by the addition of
lamp, vine, or ivory black. For fawn
color, add four pounds umber-Turkish
or American (the latter is the cheapest)
one pound Indian ned, and one pound
common lampblac OK. For common
stone color, add four pounds raw UNI
Der and two pounds lampblack. The
value of the sulphate of zinc is that it
makes the wash harden better after it
is put on. Some also put in half
pound of common alum !; others substi-
tute the alumni for the zine. There is
no mode of making farm buildings at
tractive so cheaply as with whitewash,
and at the same time of adding greatly
to the preservation of the wood. The
above wash cannot cost over fifty cents,
and if literally used, it will add five
hundred dollars to the market value of
farm. We can conceive of but few
things more beautiful than clean, white
farm buildings and fences, in contrast
with rich green of budding Spring.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-04-05
POTATOES.
Correspondent of Germantown Tslegraph.

Correspondent Of Germantown Telegraph.
First, to graw a potato of a good
quality for the table, high, airy situa-
ton should be selected, for it is useless
to attempt to grow tuber of fine quail
ity on wet, soggy soil.
should prefere to have it plowed in
the Fall / should choose stubble or
sod If not plowed in the Fall, and as
the weather will permit, it should be
we'll done in the Spring after drying
Harrow well, mark off with chains 8
feet between rows and drop the seed
by the dropper striking his heel down
on the line about twenty inches apart,
dropping in a piece of potato. This
system has an advantage to bringing
the roots near the surface, is nothing
near the labor to dig, and will stand a
drought equally as we'll
| would discard all stable manure to
grow potato of good quality and avoid
the rot. The fertilizers should all be
minerals, for if the soil is of fair
Quality there will be enough humus in
the soil for potatoes. On our soil pLAs-
TER has no superior applied when the
plant is breaking ground. The super
phosphates will hasten the crop ten
days and avoid the rot best on my soil,
but adds nothing to the bulk of tubers.
The Rose and Peerless at present
seems to be the ruling varieties. The
Garnet Chill is good yielder, and of
fair quality and seldom rots. The Rose
requires an old rich soil to be produc-
tive
The Peerless is affected a good deal
by the soil on which it is planted. On
a high, dry soil the quality is good,
while on the wet soils very poor. For
two years with me it has no superior
as a yielder of fine handsome tubers.
The soil should be frequently stirred
with cultivator, but what earthing is
done should all be done at once and
afterwards all weeds pulled out by
hand
Much ink has been split on this sub
ject, good many foolish nostrums and
theories recommended, but after all has
amounted to but little.
Now, whatever may be the cause.
do not pretend to say, but if we can
avoid the rot it is of no consequence, as
for over twenty years we have not lost
as many bushels, which answers very
well for our purpose
will now give your readers these
directions: Dig up your seed before
the tubers are ripe, for if over ripe
they will lose some of the vitality. Sc
lect high, airy situation for your crop,
put only one crop on the same soil in
three years Plant early, use super
phosphate and plaster, cultivate well,
use no barn-yard manure of any kind
get the crop along as fast as possible;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-04-05
ALCOHOL IN MEDICAL PRACTICE.
From the Methodist.

From the Methodist
1t time that plain words were spoken
on the reckless use of alcohol by many
physicians 1t begins to be one of the
great evils under which humanity suf-
fers. The soothing of patient is so
large a part of medical practice that
doctors are under strong temptation to
prescribe whatever is available for the
production of anasthesia. Of late. al
cohol has become, trusted agent for
this purpose. 1t effects brief respite
from the depression which is an accom-
paniment of disease, and gives to the
patient a delusive sensation of improve
ment. We do not doubt that in some
diseases, alcoholic stimulant can be
made useful-especially when failing
nature needs a brief yet powerful sup
port. But the reckless prescription of
the strongest spirits, for ailments of al
most every kind it is to be feared is
breeding intemperance at very rapid
rate.
Alcohol does not prevent the waste,
of tissue; what, therefore, can be its
use in consumption, we have always
been at q loss to perceive. The ex-
perlence of Incorporate men has PROV
ed that it promotes the degeneration of
tissue, and consequent bodily decay
1t would seem, therefore, to our unpro-
fessional judgment, to be the verv rem
edy NOT to be given to a consumptive
patient. In low fevers it may render
certain service. But the habit of ply
ing convalescents with alcohol as ton
ic is. in many cases, attended with ruin
Gus effects upon the whole of the after
life.
The tonics which nature is unfailing
~ supplying from Ter laboratory are
always the best. There is no cham
payne so exhilarating as pure air, and
no medication so effective as the thor
ough oxygenation of the blood For
this purpose, We are immersed in an
ocean of oxygen, that its quickening
power may perpetually renew life in US.
Physicians would, in many instances,
deal more honestly with patients if
they were to prescribe an exact regi-
men instead of alcoholic stimulants.-
The leading of so many members of
society into Incorporate habits will, in
time, recoi upon the profession, and
dlscrcdlt it before the world
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-04-05

CHEAP PoULTRY-YARD.-Set posts
firmly in the ground, six feet high, eight
feet apart Take No. wire, and
stretch from post to post outside, fast
ening with staples made of wire driven
into posts. Place three wires one inch
apart, one foot from the ground; anoth-
er three at three feet ten inches from
the ground; another three at top of
posts: Take common laths and weave
in, leaving three inches space between
sides of each. This makes the fence 4
feet high. Then take other laths, pick
ct one end, and chamfer the other like a
chisel blade, and Intervene among
the top wires; then shove the chamfer-
ed edge down beside the top of the
bottom lath, tapping under wires two
inches. This makes cheap, durable,
pretty fence, that is seven feet and ten
inches high, and fowltight. Wires
should he left somewhat slack, as inter-
weaving the laths will take it up.
j. ". Lang IN the Poultry World.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-04-05

r The currant borer has been
known for many years, but it does not
seem to increase in numbers. 1t does
but little injury, and if the infected
stems are cut out every season and the
worms destroyed, very little damage
will be done to the current bushes. !
hear of many remedies for insects, but
my chickens keep my garden clear of
these pests. A flock Of young. chick
ems will soon clear an asparagus bed of
the much dreaded asparagus beetle
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-04-05

GRAY PUDDING.-Take three eggs,
weigh them in the she'll; take an equal
weight of sugar and of butter, and %
of the weight of -four. Half melt the
butter and beat it to cream; beat the
eggs also, and mix them with the but
ter and sugar, beating the whole to a
froth; then add the -four and the rind
of lemon grated; beat all together.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-04-05

dig early, and house in cool cellar
in heaps not too large. But there is
one thing l have forgot to mention,
which is, that for seed, select some of
the early varieties. When the planter
has adhered to these conditions he can
have good potatoes and defy the rot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-04-05

Every year increases the populari-
ty of this valuable Hair Preparation;
which is due to merit alone. We
can assure our old patrons that it is
kept fully up to its high standard;
and lit is the only reliable and perfect
ed preparation for restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIR to its youthful color,
making it soft, lustrous, and silken.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. 1t removes all eruptions
and dandruff, and, by it's tonic prop
critics, prevents the hair from falling
out, as it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. By its use, the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In
badness, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create new growth, except in
extreme old age. 1t is the most eco
nomical HAIR DRESSING ever used,
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair splendid, glossy
appearance. A. A. Hayes, MID,
State Assayer of Massachusetts,, says,
"The constituents are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality;
and l consider it the BEST PREPA-
RATION for its intended purposes"
Sold By all Druggists, and Dealers in Medicines.
Price One Dollar,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-04-05
DIEDTCINAL,

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CON sunni TIOM
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds of
testimonials received by the
proprietors. 1t is acknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
cure of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
resorted to in season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but it
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause of
the complaint.
PREPARED BY
SETH W. F0WLE & SONS, Boston, Mass,
And sold by Druggists and Dealers generally.
Mar %, lS73-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-04-05
THE GOOD TINE COMING.

Mr. Harris, in his "Walks and Talks
on the Farm" in the March number of
the "AGRICULTURlsT," makes the fol-
lowing comforting prediction to farmers ::
We are going to have better times
for farmers in the near future And
now is the time to prepare for them
Get the land ready. Make it clean, and
get it into clover and grass 1t will
then be gaining in fertility, and when
the good times come-as come they GER
tainly will-this land can be plowed
with reasonable prospect of produc-
ing good crop. But if you continue
to pillow as many acres, and undertake
to work it with less labor, the chances
are that you will get meager crops,
and the land will become more and
more weedv, and when the good time
comes for corn to bring dollar BUSH
ell where it now sells for 20 cents, and
pork and beef bring 10 cents per pound,
live weight, where they now bring 3
cents, you will have little to sell. 1t
will rain porridge, but your dish will
not be ready to catch it. History, ex-
perience, observation, and common
sense all demonstrate that good times
never come to poor farmers. If you
can not do anything else towards i'm
proving your farm the coming season,
let me urge you at any rate to make
an earnest effort to kill the weeds
This alone would add millions to the
wealth of the country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-04-05

Phil. & Bait. Central Railroad,
CHANGE OF HOURS,

On and after Sunday, June md. 1872. trains will run
as follows:
Leave Philadelphia, from Depot of p, W. L D. r. T.
Co, corner Broad street and Washington Avenue
For Port Deposit. at Az and 40 NJ.
Rising sun, at 1925 A. Nj. and TAG arriving at
Port Deposit at IL A. N. and SO Pm.
For Oxford at $50 A. NJ. 40 and Pm
For Chadds Ford and Chester Creek r. r., at 80 and
10 A. NJ, 40 and ".
Train leaving Philadelphia, at : A. NJ connects at
Port Deposit with train for Baltimore.
Trains for Philadelphia, leave Port Deposit at 9 25
A. NJ and i25 P. NJ arrival OF trains from Baltimore
Rising Sun, at 1000 A. NJ. and 5O3 M:OAford at Clio
aud 1890 A NJ. and 80 P M Chadds Ford at 72s and
l.53 L. and 40 and 64s Pm
HENRY WOOD
June /, 1872 General Superintendent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-04-05
ORPHANS, COURT.

TIME STATED MEETINGS of the Orphans Court Of
l. Cecil county will be held on the second TUESDAY
in every month. Executors, Administrators and GUAR
dams wanting their stated will please bring
in the vouchers few days before Court.
REUBEN D. LAMAR,
Nov 80, 1S6T-y Register.
, 1873-05-12
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Yesterday afternoon, during the abaouce Of
Tho occupant, tho room 0f q. L. McDougall, on
Third avenue, noar Harrison street, was broken
into, and $1o0 worth Of clothing purloined.
Yesterday morning, tho doad body OF q young
fomalo babe was found near the Four-hfiIo
1Ionse, in pilo Of rubbish, which Ind boon do
positod thoro during last wook. Tho Coroner
will investigate the case today.
The ninth annual meeting OF the Illinois
Dontsl Society will occur at Rock Island, cont
mencing on TueHday, ut 10 o'clock. At % o'clock
On the nnn,e aay thoro will DO joint meotlug Of
ths Illinois and Iowa aooletios for tho discussion
Of subjects.
Great oxo!toment WAS PRODUCED at tho entrance
OF uroen'a Garden ]aat evening by the ousot Of n
gang OF youthful rulllana upon harmless uoa-
nut yonder, mob Of not fens than 200 lewicsY
boys and young mon oollnctcd In lesa than two
mihuteu and drove respectable people from the
stroot' There WAS no policeman III sight.
On Wednesday evening tho West Side btut,,n,
Amateur Baseball Club organized for tho anel1.
Ing season. The playing ninn will 10; II. Donnis.
Captain and first baso; J. Dennis, pitcher, ".
SPHINX, catcher; Il. Johnston, short stop; M. iIal-
pin. second base ]. Nlloy, third base; J. WilAon.
left ae!d; J. pasenteau. o6ntre field; o. partlott'
, 1873-05-12
SERIOUS STADUING AFFIlAY.
Unprovokcd AasntsIt by n Party OF
K0MEhHs

UnprovOkcd AasntsIt by n Party OF
lRoughH.
Yesterday morning, At q O'Clock, party Of
rougls nasarltod three young mon, named Poter,
Patrick, aud Frank Dolan, on Centro avenue,
near nobocca and, in tho soulllo which ensuel,
tho lattor WAS seriously stnbbol iu tho right aide.
Tho following nccount OF tho affair was
related to d TRIBUNE reporter by tho
wounded man, Inst ovoning: About 1
o'clock tho Do1an party wont into Fuorlong's
saloon, on Contro stroot, noar Catherine,
to got drink. While standing ut the lar.
rongh-loollng fellow bantorod Frank Dolan to
sing. Frank, being WARRIOR OF Homo local tlia-
tinction, Sustained hia reputation by accepting
tho banter. Tho crowd became very merry, md
did not separate for some time. Tho Dolnn
party wore tho first to 60 out Aftor Oaylng Tho t1o
Of the street, whoro they were shortly Joined
wounded man, started cast On Centre ayo-
nue, when he was requested to como buck
liz roiusod sde asd walked on, Im and w Was shortty
aftorward toiuod by his companions. Tho rough,
followed tholn, and at Robocca street mado mi
assault on thern. In the Bcuftlo. which lasted
so1no timo, Frank Dolan was Btnb1od throo timos
in the right sido and once In tho forehead. His
assailant ut onco ran OF, and tie others woro
moro than uatchcd by his companions. The ln-
jurod man WIS carried to hia homo, No. 141 john
son stroot, and attended, by DR.. Root, who was
subsequently, dismissed md DR.. Mckay callodin.
will not provo fatal.
Bcrgt. 'ODonnoll, with his usr1a1 promptncas,
went III pursuit Of tho assassiny, rs soon rs he
received word Of tho affair; From the ;desorip-
roughs. named Nliko Kelloy. nobort niloy, aud
Potter Yoro. Tho two former havo boon om-
ployed In the Inter- Ocean Office. Ycstorlny
morning Peter Dolan identified Riloy as ono of
, 1873-05-12
Weekly Review OF tho Albany 1.-Two
Stock Market.

Special Dispatch to Thc Chicago Tribune.
ALBANY, N. T., Alny 11.-DEEyEs-Tio general fea-
turcB Of this weeks market havo been favorable
In great Icasuo to compensate eaers for Tho losscH
tho attendance throughout good, with largo attend
anco Of locn buyers and butchers. Tlomarkct opened
nuspcloB}y Thursday at tho ruling prlccs Of Inst
week. salcs amounted to over 800 head on Friday.
Tho Attendance from Now York and tho East was large,
besides Goodly number Of local buyers. After
little bidding on by l'uyera, tho market becan1o
tirc and te racs nso wero ct prices probably full
Duying was quite rapid sn1os 1000 head yostorday.
Notwithstanding tic uufnvosnblo weather, tho market
ruled active Doswcot and O'Clock n. IN. over 80
car loads weru dlsroaed Of. Tho market continued
active. Tho nalca Of. the day wcro 1000 head. On
Saturday night car l,ada remained IN tho yar,ls
To-day'a receipts, &c car loads, including car
Of statc. Tho nvcrage quality tlis week 10 about
tho last receipts, conprltiug moasly Light md
mclt1!n weights, with scarcity OF extra, Thcrc IN
marked scarcity OF cattlo IN Buffalo aud Now York.
III consequence tho market closed firm at 10 u ID
advance over tho main ruling Of 1aat week, The
highcat prco obtanod aas 7lc but tho main ruling
was froni 6A20Ho y b.
af1Lon Cows@ncccIpta this week, car 1oads Of
good nscr1so quality, mort Of which wcro taken by
local buyern and airymen, for tho supply Of river
counties, at from $l6.00@G500 y head. Tho demand
is actyo at slight advance oyor tho pfcca Of laRs
week. -
SHEEP AND I,As1ns. ~ Receipts slightly In nd
vance, Of last week, Of average quality. The
market opened at IN advance Of u to 10 por
III. Aligtt falling OF in tho demand wha OK
peTienced during tho latter part Of tho weok and tho
market closed firm at the opening prices. Texna
sheep arc coming forward atld arc bcng taken bybuy
sEs sse pas w a6 m sdn j. a aesa sasss ss
spring lambs at 10GD101{o per IT,.
, 1873-05-12
OBITUARY..


EyAHsToa, ILL.,, Mny 11.-AIrH. Harriot Ryan
Fowler, tho mother OF Dr.. Charles II. Fowler,
President Of tho Northwestern University, Mrs.
jennie Willing, Of Rockford, ind Dr.. II. Il. Fow-
ler, Of Chicago, died ut tho residence Of
tho former, to-day, at 8 o'clock p. m.,
III hor 72d year. Tho dcconaed WAS /, lady Of
ttno qualities and Of m irreproncllablo oharactor
Hho has boon resident OF this State for many
years, cnrly In life having moved with ler hus-
band to tho West and Bottfcd in KondAlt County.
ItnuuBu nur IurItlenco lu 11'annson }aa been
short, got she leaves many friends, aud her death
Inns cast shadow ovor tho community. eoryicoH
will taho place at tho residence OF President
Charles II. Fowler, corner Of Chicago avenue md
University ptaco, Tomorrow, tho 18th instant,
at o'clock p. m. Tho remains will bo conveyed
to tho family bnrial-p1aco, nenr Newark, Kendall
tho customary rites.
MAnoELLuB II. sat1rH.
Tho recent doceaao OF hlarcellus .. Smith,
ESD, an old and prominent citizon Of Chicago,
Nr. Smith was ono OF tho carly pioneers, haylng
como to this city in 1887. and settled, With his
brothers, about eloyon miles northwest, OH tho
beautiful ridge upon. which tho Village Of Nor
wood is located. A fow years afterward no oil-
gagged In the mercantile business, in which bo
with competence, and dovoting the latter yoars
Of his life to the encouragement Of education
md tho pursuit Of intellectual Investigation.
Flo was at his country residence in Woodstock,
A1c1Ienry County. whom ho was strlc]son with tue
disonBc (epoplexy) which terminated hia earthly
career. Ho WaB for many yenra ono ct the TruB-
toes and Treasurer OF Douglas University. He
WAS nun OF spotless integrity, Of dignifed
presence, and OF genial disposition, and, in the
refinement and elevation OF his cilnraoter, truly
earned 'tho grand old name Of gentleman "
He was buriod on Monday, tho 6tll Of May, In
tho quiet cometory Of Norwood, wfshiu' d fow
rods OF tho spot whore he entered upon tile grent
responsibilities Of tho work Of his life nearly
forty years ago,-a work go nobly rounded,
though 80 sadly closed.
, 1873-05-12
"A CURIOUS CATASTROPHE.

T1iroo Man sncccsntvc1y Dcscc,,;, into
d LiIna.tKiIn3 slnit ara Ovcrposvercd
by N0xions Gtsca--,Eyvo OF Vhe,aa
Ha1ten' p" t''ap 81 ,Isfs nttsa''. TO the se' rors
Tho story Of most. melancholy and torriblo.
eatsstropllo comes from Nazaretl,. I.oligll Coun-
II Il goS1Ss aS tmS ssr sng 1ssR sHa met ssSs s Sss
ono Of tl,on, named Ilcltonwalluor, had booonle
olohod, ansi on Monday oyoning Inst ho, with a.
noiglbor named 1Ialdoman,. mounsod tho kiln.
sa 4du Nth d long s ssn rcd %6eS er'ea % hole aos
oil upward, aud Itolto,iwal1nor "aa ovor-
p$owoted by its fumes before ho could got away.
hiB bnfnnco. ualloman r,1Bhod to tho Rpot wl,oro
Lcl,tonwallner Ind stood, to render film mid in
getting out. There ,yas . large quantity Of limo
IN tfo kiln, and Mr.; lln'aen,an sesis'g his COM
succeeded ia getting hold Of him. az le raipea
up, the aulpl.urous fumeB utruclt 1ln1doman Ii,
tho faco, md ho instantly lost consciousness,
aud foil aftor Mr. Iiclltouwalnor into lilo kiln
road, was driving by Mt tho timo 1laldoman ran
lis aotonu, Walters startod up to 800 Whit was
tho mattor. Before lic reached Tho top no nav
as"s aas s " a at9 aS Ger IT, MssFa st Ma. s msa2 Ill Ill
kiln, ran to tho top and lowered 1t down to wl,oro
tho mon were lying. Seeing tl,at thoy both wero
unconscious l1o ra,1 down lilo ladlor, md, goiz-
ing tho body Of Licltonwallnor, started UP with
1t. Before ho roaol,od tho top he too, was over
+ poworod by tho noxlons sapor, md foil back
into tho kiln. Fortunately so1no parties work.
ing ncar had poen Waltulu go down into tho
kiln and, aurmisiny that something was
wrong, proceeded thithor: They reached the
top just ae Wallora, In Lis. noblo effort
to reseuo tho bodies Of tho two un-
fortunate uon, lind fa1lon down ,uncol,-
Hoious. Ono Of tho now co1,lora, without IN In
Btants iioiny, rushed down tho lnddor, and, Boix-
ing tho body Of WnltorB, succeodod iii reaching
tlo top with 1t, but not without feeling the
efecta. Of tho gns. Wa!tcra was laid on thc
ground, and boy dispatched for doctor. Hit
roscuor, aftor, getting u breath of fresh mir
again riphed hia ltfo to bring out tho otho.
hodies. Ho rescued thc'n both, by which time
Walters Ind bocn restored to consciouuneaB
| Lichtenwallner anl lIaldoman. however, were
| dead.
Both Walters and tho man who rescued hin
are reported aa suffering severely from tho Of
| fects Of tho BufTocating EaB.