davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-26
G. A. & T. r. r.
TIE LAST RAIL DOWN. AND
PASSENGER TRAINS
RUNNING.

The las. rail on the Cairo, Arkansas i
Texas railroad, WAS laid on Tuesday last,
thus completing the route from Cairo 10
! Texarkana, on the Texas border
Through trains commenced running on
Monday.
The road runs from Cairo through the
counties Of Mississippi, Scott, Stoddsrd to
Poplar Bluff, In Butler county, and has q
length OF seventy.one miles. It passes
through the following places, giving them
railroad communication with Cairo:
Commencing stGreen ield landng,on the
Mississippi river opposite Cairo IT runs
through Hough's station, Charleston, the
county seat Of Mississippi county. Bert
rand, Sikeston, the seat Of large
grain trade from the southeastern
counties Little river, also station; Buff
ington, on Castor river, q Tag station;
Grays Ridge, Dexter, new town laid
out by Mr.. Allen, and shipping point
to Bloomfield, seven miles distant; Dud-
! ley station, Ash Hills, and the terminus
at Poplar Bluff, where j. joins the Arkan-
sas branch Of the Iron Mountain railroad,
and the Cairo and Fulton road. The COM
pletion Of this new line, not ynly gives an
outlet TO the places named TO Cairo, but
makes an all-rail route from Caro-, on the
Mississippi to TeSarkans, on the border
of Texas. 1t gives An outlet for grain
lumber, and also cotton from Dunklin
county. Mo, and large cotton region in
northeastern Arkansas. Dunklin county
ships 100 900 bales Some portions Of the
new road were built with great difficulty.
The section across Niger Wool
swamp passes over trestle work l,2OO
fee, long Deca,ure AIteh is the
chief engineer in charge. The
line il portion of the old Cairo
and Fulton and WAS purchased by
Thomas Allen, the presiden. Of the new
line, from the state. Previous to the war,
passenger trains were run between Birds
Point and Charleston, but tho further con-
s,ruc,ion Of the road was then abandoned
and the running of trains ceased The
new road is design sted among the rail-
road employees for short asrhe Cat road
by putting the initials only together.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-26
HI + Blu LII Il TIN
CAIRO LOCAL NEWS.
PERSON AL.


Major Mum va. in attendance a, the
fair yesterday.
Mr.. Louis Herbert, who hs. been sick,
Is copvalescent. lie has been con.iders-
bic blcached
DR.. Dunning will challenge the Judge
OF eque,trianship who does not award him
the first premium, 10 mortal combat
james Hughes i. dangerously sick,
and VIM. W inter-, Corbet, Bodsn, and
Walter Mckee, are also on the sck list
Charles AFTER and Henry Cuhl will run
FOO, race 4. the fair this afternoon, and
Hartman ~ill g. up in the Graphic bal.
loon.
Mr. pay.on, " the Cairo snd 81
LOU. railroad, VA. in the city Tuesday
and Wednesday, on business connected
with the roas.
Pat. Fitzgerald drove a thriving bust
mes. al hi, tent in the Park yesterday
lie give. - per cen,um Of hi. gross earn
ings 20 the Park committee.
DR. Casey acted ass Judge Of muie'
a, the fair yesterday. He 10 good judge
Of mu'e.. We know be is, because he m
sisted on giving u. ,hs llr.. premium.
Judge Lemma Of Carbonate, is in
the city. The Judge is member Of the
lower house of the general assembly, from
this district, and ia much esteemed by hi.
fellow members
--- DR.. IIul,e Ia. fas.-ruuuing
horse and will Try the steed speed today
Chief Of Police McHale also PROCESSES e
nave horse that can swallow the ground
and will allow him to do 50 This after.
noon.
The only feature the fair Of yester-
day needed 20 make it \ complete success,
wa. the presence OF Gen Grant. He has
been ,elegrsphcd for, and, if financial
troubles are not too nurnerou, ~ New
York, he will be present to-day.
n tlEHI u Nlp'h INST
dry goods merchant by the name Of Fred
oln Hanny, arrived in this city. He came
by the usual road rs old as Eve, and
weighs eleven pounds. The name OF
Fredoln reminds US OF the old story of
the good Frcdolin and the bad Dietrich,
and Of tho popular song, Dss Schifi
stretch, durch die wellen, Fredolin.
Cunning CHAM, the sxpress-wagon
man, has met with misfortune in having
hi. wagons broken in the service OF the
public, and should be remembered by the
people Of the city. He will run his ex-
press to-day, to and from the park, and
we hope he will be literally ps.ronized.
His wagon ia n comfortably vehicle, and
the fare il only song. Seek Cunning.
hsm, and pa,ronize him.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-26

TuE ALpINE.-It il a difficult task for
the pen to describe the artistic beauties Of
the October Aldine n number which
flashes with real gems Of art even as the
October foliage assumes Orizontsl splend-
ors. There are four full-page pictures In
this issue, each a master production, by
celebrated artists. Mr.. John ). Davis has
y lovely picture called Nut,ing,' agroup
Of children beneath chestnut trees NJ.
Alexander Lswrie gives grand view OF
Elizabeth Valley, in the wOrld-famed
Adirondack region of New York; Mr.. Hol-
man Hunt, the famous English artist, is
represer ted by 1.-THE Eve of 81. Agnes;
and Mrs. Grestorex has a characteristic
sket,h of An old house in New York city,
the Harsen mansion. Besides these great
pictures, Mr. Krusemsn Van Elten gives
4 midsummer view on Salmon brook in
Conn, Mr.. j. McEntee, of the national
Acsdamy, has a brilliant and dreamy Oc-
tober sketch called Failing Leaves, rs
EOOu hs Nh ytuIlg "n''o o'o' VIM" wa
the pencil of this famous artist n bird
picture Of . duck and spsrrows, called
"Opulence ard Indulgence is after Gus
tavus Lus; and an original Amer
lean landscape scene represents the
fight of wild geese over q
rsedy lake; there is magnificent por'
trait of the beautiful and accomplished
Angelica Kaufman, and Benjamin Vau
tier, one Of the most popular painters al
Dusseldorf has a charming German int
rior, called "Poor Pussy" The rewain
ing illustrations are a little gem, "Th'
summer shower and view of "Th'
Hinter.See, in Upper Bavaria NJ
journal in the new world has ever at
tempted to give in one number so man.
rare and beautiful pictures. TIL
literary contests of the Octobs
'Aldine are unusually brilliant and piqu
ant; as crisp rs the air of October. Frop
this outline sketch of the OctObe
| ,Aldine, il will be seen that it has an i'm
menss variety Of art gems and iiterar
articles Of the highest order SubscriE
ton price IS, including chromo' "Villag
Bello and "Crossing the Moor" jane
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-26
WE HAVE ANOTHER.

The following correspondence explains
itself
w. W. TnoRSroS, Chairman St Mays
Park
DEAR SIR:-The Delta City Cornet
Band hsve Sgreed to render their services
TO YOU on tomorrow noon to enliven your
fair, free of charge providing, you furn-
ish suitable wagon to convey us to the
Park. Respectfully,
Gro. EIsgNBERG, Leader.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-26
GREAT EXCITEMENT
TEN THOUSAND

TEN THOUSAND
Dollars worth of boots, shoes, CATERS, etc ,
at Elliott X Hsythorns, on Commercial
avenue. They go on the principal that
high prices are AS bad as
KUKLCN,
Who rob rich and poor alike. They have
MAJ ked their summer stock at cost and
their fall and winter goods at low figurss
and intend
MARCHING ON
To closer figures, assuring their patrons
good bargains At all times. Remember
the place, Commercial avenue,
CAIRO. H-26-ti
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-26

We are authorized to announce JOSEPH
T. DAWSON as q candidate for the Office
Of county clerk, a, the ensuing November
election, subject to the decision of the
voters Of Alexander county.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-26

EDITOR o. The BULLETIS-You will
please announce my name Is the peoples
candidate for county treasurer, y. the en-
suing November election. Intending and
desiring to serve the people, hope TO be
elected 10y the people
s-2Otd WILLIAM MAETIS.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-26
FOR SALE.

Two Batteries of two Boilers, each "a
feet long, AZ inch Dram,2 IA inch F'uos
with Are fronts. Mud and Steam drums
Safety and Mud valves, Chimney and
Britchin, all complete and in ffss-el.s'
orderl been used only three month";. For
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-26

CAIRO, Ms, Sept, 20, 1873.
q EIsENBuRG, leader of the Delta City
Cornet Band
DEAR SIn-We called on you yestcr-
day and this morningto furnihs music Tor
our fair. You stated that 500 Was the
lowest price you would play tor. We
thought il more than we were justlhed IN
paying, and procured another band Tor
the two davs of the fair, and cannot IN
justice to them accept your offer
w. W. THoRSToN,
y. FIrzagRALp,
Pail. HOWARD,
Park Committee,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-26
SIDEWALK Ia \ Els.

The general lists of delinquent sidewalk
taxes having been placed in my hands,
tax payers are notified that ii the taxes
are paid by the Let proximo they may b.
paid in city scrip, otherwise they must be
paid in cash together with the costs.
ALEX, II. IRWIN,
did County Collector.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-26

9-20-2w
DR., Lavarty, homeopathic physi-
clan, late Of Shswneetown, has located In
this city and intends making it his home
The doctor comes to Cairo we'll recon-
mended, ana refers to the officers Of the
First National bank Of Shawneetown, to
whom he is we'll known, having practiced
his profession among them for years He
solicits = fair share of the patronage OF
our citizens. Office li0 Commercial ave-
nue.. 7-2O-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-26
1T is NOT TRUE
THAT
ID r. II u LIZ
Is DEAD.
uE ~ STILL. LIVING AND IL CAIRO
His office and dispensary at

NO. - EIGHTH STREET,
Bet. Commercial ana Washington avenues.
II Is true. the doctor is one of the oldest
physicians OF the place, and his diploma,
that hangs in his office. shows that he has
been 32 years in the profession. He Is doing
larger Office practice than any other ply
stefan, treating all kinds of chronic diseases
of the human system, such rs OLD ulcers, and
all diseases of the skin, humors and blood
poi,ons; also diseases OF the throat also
all diseases OF the eyes Of yesrs standing
also artificial eyes Inserted; hstula cured
without the use of knife cancers cured
by the application OF medicines; pimples on
the face removed; all urinary disease
cured all forms OF venereal and private
| diseases cured In the shortest time semisi
| weakness and self-abuse cured In short
| time
II is self.evident that physician treating
cases for twenty-five years acquires sfeM
| skin.
, concentrations Ia lea n
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR COUNTY CLERK.

We are authorized 20 announce ,hs,
JACOB q. Lynch will be a candidate for
County Clerk.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-26

GEORGE LATTNER's LuNCH.-At Geo.
La.tner's Excelsior saloon, corner
of Washington avenue and Four
eenth street, is the place to get
fine lunch, Everything is served
up in good style, and George himself pre-
sides TO see that all arc waited upon.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-26

Editor BULLITIs-PleAse announce
county clerk. joins &. CRowLEY.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-26
Twenty-Five or Thirty Families.
PRESERVE HEALTH.

No dyspepsia or stomach trouble will
Mise from eating articles prepared with
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder. 1t
makes the lightest, whitest biscuit, cakes,
etc, of any other preparation in the market
Dr. Prices special il,vorings,oi Vanilla
Lemon, etc, are strong, pure and have the
true rich favor OF the fruits. AK for ID
Prices Special Fayorings, and Dr. Prices
Cream Baking Power. "-H
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-26
AUCTION.

On Saturday morning usxt,st lOo'olock,
I will sell at public auction at the door OF
the court house, . lot Of lumber suitable
for fencing or stsbling.
ALEX. II. IRWIN, Sheriff.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-26
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

We are authorized to announce JoHS Ii.
GossMAS candidate for the office of
county treasurer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-26
ATTENTION. NEMOS

The mem bers Of the Memo b. u. club
are hereby notified to meet in st. Mary .
Park TO day, at $3.50 pm, sharp, to play
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-26

will continue the confectionery BUSH
ness at the old stand, aud pay all debts
contracted by tho firm prior to Sept. %,
and collect all outstanding debts, Thank
ing the public for past patronage, hope
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-26
Ar HOME, CAIRO, Sept, 20, 70

Ar HOME, CAIRO, Sept, 20, ~,
G. EIsEsRERG
DEAR SIR;-I will at once place your
kind note before the balance OF committee
for action. You have my thanks for your
offer. Respectfully Yours,
| W. w. THORNTON.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-26
CHANGE OF TINE ON THE CAIRO
AND VINCENNES RAILROAD.

Mound City train leaves Cairo at 1870
am, and 8 p. m. Arrives at Cairo at p
M, and p. m. Sunday train leaves
Cairo At o Q. m, and . p, IN, Arrives AT
Cairo a. 10 \. M, and c p. m.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-26
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

ORsRRyRR's OFFICE. CAIRO. u.s.,
september IL, I0ll pm, 1873.
Barometer. COOS degree.
Thermometer, o. degrees.
Wind south. Velocity I miles per
hour.
Weather clear.
Maximum temperature for La, - hour',
20 degrees:
Minimum temperature ioi the last2i hours,
20 degrees.
Prevailing wind for ls-t ~ hours, souib.
Total number of miles Travelled by wind
during last - hours, ll3.
EDwIS GARLAND.
Observer Signal Service. 4. :. A.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-26
John q. Hartman. Chss. Thrupp
JOHN Y. HARTMAN Il CO.,
RBAL ESTATE
AND
HOUSE AGENTS
COLLECTORS
CONVEYANCkRS,
NOTARIES PIT BLIC

And Land Agents Of the linoi. Central
and Burlington and Missouri Railroad COM
panies.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-26
DISSOLUTION OF co RrNER
SHIP

The firm heretofore existing under the
name of Saup 4 Clarkson, have this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.. Clark
.on retiring from the business.
Pint ii. SAuP,
j. Il. CLARksoN,
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-26
TO-l)A y
THE PARK HORSE FAIR.

No person should rem-n away from the
park fair to-day. There will lie bushels
Of enjoyment, for sll who attend il.
The following rings will be opened
SEVENTH
Best saddle horse or mare.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-26
and
Restaurant

has been thoroughly re-htted,
and he lie now prepared to accommodate
the public with oysters served in all styles,
and meals at all hours. Oysters for sale
by the can or half can at the lowest prices,
received daily from Baltimore. He has
also procured the services Of an expert
confectioner, and will manufacture all
kinds Of stick candy, tai'y, French aid
common kisses, and in fact all kinds OF
swee.mests. Call at his confectionery and
restaurant, No. lo2 Commercial avenue,
between Sixth and Seventh strerts 9-2iti
PURE CIDER
VINEGAR
for sale by
MATHUss " UuL
in five Dbl lots at the
low price OF
sINTEEN Crs FER GALLON.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-09-26

Horse or Mares.
Tastes, ,ro,ting to road wagons or bug
gies, one mile, two in three
PGyMlUu $40 90.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06
[Reported for THE HERALD
Convention OF Sunday School
workers at CastietOn, Febru=
AIRY 26th, 1878.

The first hour of the convention was
devoted to a prayer meeting, conducted
by the president, Ben K. Chase, of Rut-
land. This meeting was held in the
vestry of the Congregational church.
At its close the convention adjourned to
the church.
At 10 a. m. the regular work of the
convention was commenced, Rev. H. NJ
Holmes of Benson offering the opening
prayer. L. Howard kellogg of Benson
was appointed secretary pro tenn, in the
absence of the regular secretary.
Rev. H. C. Farrar then gave an ad-
dress of welcome. He mentioned the
following interesting facts and figures
of interest: There are sixty-two Sun
day schools in the county, having 764
officers and teachers, and 1924 scholars !;
81 churches, with a membership OF
1851 only, while there is population OF
SO, 154, thus showing only about eleven
per cent. of the whole population as
christians, and seventeen per cent. in the
Sunday schools. Of those in the Sun
day schools, 1877 have been converted
during the past year, or but two per
cent. of the scholars included.
After this were offered the reports OF
the various schools in the county. Fol-
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

troyed. But aside from this. The orig
ipal resolution, doubtless, expressed the
firm, settled and determined Judgment
of the majority of the Legislature and
people of Massachusetts, that the names
of battles between fellow-citzens :"
should not be erased from the battle
flags We know, also, that this is the
opinion of the nation, as expressed by a
decisive vote in the national House of
Representatives. We are not arguing
whether it is right or wrong, as a mat
ter of policy. That is for the people to
decide, and they have decided it. The
effect of the repeal, even, of the resolu-
ton, would be to declare that Massachu-
setts was in favor of the proposed eras-
ure from the flags. Are the members
of the Massachusetts Legislature pre-
pared to say this? To ''expunge' would
be to 90 further still, and declare that
such was the opinion of Massachusetts
and her legislators at the time of the
passage Of the resolution, and that its
passage was a gross wrong. Can they,
to soothe any ores feelings, go to this
extent? 1t is to be hoped that since
the matter has provoked so much COM
ment. the Legislators of Massachusetts
will not tail to record the deliberate and
settled convictions of Massachusetts,, on
the subject matter, without regard to
individual feelings.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

that men had come to talk with him
from long way off. Tyes, and those
who had fought with him, he could not
talk with. He wanted to see Mr.. Case
because he came from a long way off
He wanted to see Mr.. Meachany because
he had come from distance. A man of
his name had talked to him long before
and made his heart strong. Since then
very much blood had been spilled. He
did not want any more. He had given
up all his country but little place at
Lost river, and the soldiers pitched into
him there. He had always tried to be
friendly with the citizens. The boys
got wild when the soldiers pitched in,
and he could not control them then, but
could now. His heart had been wild,
but was now getting better He thought
the wildness will get out of the boys the
same way. He liked the talk sent by
squaws from the President. All the
people were his children. He did not
want them to fight. He felt like being
a peace man among his own children.
He would break the trouble as he would
break a string in the middle. His men
were coming to do that when trouble
came along. He had a red skin. but a
white heart His heart was wild with
fighting, but the good news sent away
the wild spirit. He was ready to see the
Commissioners at any time and talk
with them. He did not want to talk to
any more women. They did not under
stand things He would be glad when
the next messenger came. He would
meet him where grass grows and water
runs. He would then arrange to meet
the men from afar off.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

| the most part these were encouraging.
The report from the school in Claren-
don, B. w Marshall superintendent,
was particularly interesting and refresh
ing About half of the schools in the
county were heard FROM AT the close
of these reports a very practical essay
was read, entitled, cart of Teaching"
The afternoon session session began at
two o'clock. The business of the con-
vention was then performed. The Off
GERS elected at Benson are to remain in
their present position for the remainder
of the year.
At 230 o'clock the question was
brought in for discussion, ''Shall classes
be composed of one or both sexes 2"
Opened by H. w. Nye of Rutland, fol
lowed by Rev. DR.. Newman of Poult-
ney, Messrs. Barber and Granger of
Hubbardton, Burnett and Stone of Cas-
tleton, Walker of Fairhayen, and Wright
of Dandy.
At o'clock, Exemplifcations of
Teaching" by H. W. Nye of Rutland.
At 3. 80, discussion, "The best method
of sustaining and making teachers
meeting profitable. Opened by Rev.
J. G. johnson of Rutland, followed by
| Rev. H. G.. Farrar and Gilbert, Of Cas-
tleton, and Mr.. Peabody of Fairhaven.
At $50, Exempliication of teaching;
class the whole audience; conductor,
Samuel H. Kelley of Rutland.
After this exercise a collection was
taken and a hymn sung.
At 440 discussion, ''At what age may
children be received into the church,
and what kind of evidence should be re-
quired ?" Opened by Rev. H. NJ. Holmes
of Benson, followed by Rev. G. Towns
hend, Pawlet Rev. Mr.. Williams, West
Rutland Rev. L. II. Stone and Col.
Parker, Castleton; Mr.. Barker, Hub
bardton, and DR.. Newman, PoultneY.
The evening session began at seven
o'clock, with praise meeting. Al
though but half an hour was assigned
to it, yet seyenty-eight bore testimony
for Christ, and many of the sweet songs
of Zion were sung,
At 7;30 p. m. Rev. j. G. johnson, of
Rutland gave the main address of the
the convention. Subject; Sabbath
School Wo,l, " The oddraeo was c,aar
oL1a a,,a ;natr,,o.i--a
''''lG ~, ''i''' '''7'' "0,l'''
ne speaker oiscusseu ihe beginning
ana ann OF SUNDAY school WORK also
us music ni, ana hleratuTe' ne fegardeu
the 3l0Ie as tlie IuIuainentai, n a. Ihe sun
S.allIiaI sFouhu "orN o' all elior' III thiS
''',rI''oi' ,,,
l'' '''lo'l"s vas =" Wy r, 0,i'"Die ol'e
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-03-06

JAPANESE METHOD OF SETTLING WITH
GOVERNMENTAL native japanese mer-
chant named Yamashinya, a resident in
Yokohama. but with business houses in
Jeddo, Osaka and Nagasaki. committed
suicide a short time since. He was in
debted to the government for a sum of
5000, ,OO0 by non-payment of duties aud
other financial defaults. Officers were
sent to arrest him, but, knowing his fate
as a dishonest trader, he anticipated the
action Of the law by making out state
ment of his liabilities and future inten-
tions, which he personally left at the
house and disembowelled himself. Hard
ly was he dead when the officers, sent
in haste by the department, arrived to
seize him, but, baked in their object,
took his keys and books, and placed
guards in possession of his property. The
japanese Gaeette, which records the case
adds, very naively: We hear other
instances Of self-destruction rumored. "
This is really terrible tale Of the re-
suit of twinges of conscience. The New
York Herold, in detailing the facts; sar-
casticaly remarks that it is to be hoped
that neither the falling nor its remedy
will extend in or to our Christian land.
What would the Coroners do in the
matterof fragmentary evidence? Shock
ing. even to think Of it.