davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-29
Telegraphic Marine Correspondence.

NEWPORT RI, Oct 2S 1873.
The schr Mary, Capt Sawyer lumber laden, from st
John. NB for Philadelphia in making this port in
gale night struck Brentons Reef and now an
chored in inner harbor leaking 400 strokes per hour
schr Lindsey, Hamilton, with lumber, from Port
land for Providence also went ashore yesterday Bull
lock Point Providence River Two tugs proceeded to
her at the time render assistance, but owing to the
heavy could do good To-day she is being
ghtened, and will probably be got of without serious
damage.
despatch from Huntington states that the schr Thos
Norris Of East Greenwich, RI from Port Johnson with
coal bound to Providence went ashore yesterday and
full Of water.
British schr Golden Rule Mcdonald, whicn sailed from
Providence Aug "a for Georgetown PEI in ballast is re-
ported never having been heard FROM and has been
Philadelphia for Portland arrived today to repair sails
which were torn in the gale Of Yesterday
Castof, Of this port For assauting an officer in New
and now odsed N e Tbs awane ea
animation pending the result Her owners notified
the latter has but little experience il Is thought that
gales She was driven OF the coast Her owners do not
give her up as yet
Marine Disasters.
BARK SPARE at Boston from Malaga repors oct o. Of
appeared 70 be between 300 and 400 tons burden
BAaK IsIsA BRoss Nqrl, Groenew9ld from Pensacola
the 26th OF sept loaded with guano, and bound
the NJ which increased to hurricane The vessel COM
en 70 Of e 3 es out SdS G na hs
few moments to leave her in boat The
1s 'qSsi4a%a1 s
Of sna h gs III . ns % they s @ naked bsa
reached the estate FL Canito The next day, accom-.
Which painful Ssss oaTneS
on the @ Of ne @ "a G ron n hsy
States consular agent Of that place Mr. william Allison
Mass in 1862, aud hailed from Boston)
BRIG 9 JxwErr, Reed, which arrived at Boston yes
sch5 br Kane: of Bsnscr Ne: which yesss isa9S.rsd
bound a's from Port Johnson with cargo % tons
i'f on S q aSSS
on Monday the vessel gave a heavy iurch
She ss1ay s ssfyess ss win s',ss
a sa was enpa oysr her the S
accordingly abandoned and the mariners had barely
e sF SGs s
S "a f los u kSns sns va, ss owned ssws y
siyet, Co, Of Bangor There was no insurance on the
% e sns ssgs q 20 awsy s
mast She bore away for 9rosresc wh.rs she e.:
rived on the i4h and was condemned the 18th. Tho
built at Freeport NE, in 1870 and hailed from Sc Kits
eas IN distress. Sw ors'n for
scnn MAYgLowEa tof Bath, Graham from Boston for
Horse Island put into Cape Porpoise i7th for barbor.
and anchored under sugarloaf Island About midnight
ss wnd and cnansa na u 70 NE and was Obliged % R s
and Lost boat She In safety although so stood
very narrow chance.
| soBn HxLEH Horr, from for Georretown. DC Al
AleIandra 9th. colldcd with the schr BrsndywIne,
bound out In the Potomac had her ibboom carried
awav The Brandywinc aso sustained some damage,
but contlnued on her voyage.
ScHR GErrysBURG from PHILADELPHIA for Wi,mtnston
NC, with cargo OF coal ashore on The north brea
wafer INSIDE New Inlet kC bar 18th inst She Is iI oI
The New York herald., 1873-10-29
PORT OF NEW YORK, OCT. %. 1878.
CLEARED.

Steamship Scotia CBr) Lott Liverpool and Queenstown
&C q FrancKyn.
steamship Manhattan CBr, Price, Liverpool via Queens
steamship Trojan tBr. Mcqueen, Giasgow-Henderson
Bros.
Steamship Wilmington, Holmes, Havana-w Clyde
Co.
Steamship Leo. Dearborn, savannsh-Murray, Ferris
Co.
Steamship South Carolina, Beckett charieston--J W
<steamshp Wyanoke Couch Norfolk, City Point and
Richmond Old Dominion Steamship CO.
steamship Fanits. Doane. Phiiade'pha-Lonhard
steamship Ncreus Bearse, Boston II Dirock.
Ship Helvetia tBelg), Grevc, Antwerp-Funch, FAYE
Co. .m..
Bark Pomona lNorl Molley Cette-Funehs Edye 20.
The New York herald., 1873-10-29
THE DETECTIVES TRIAL.

Correspondence Between Police Head
quarters and Counsel of the Bank
OF EngIand-The witnesses for To.mor.
row-New Developments.
The following correspondence between Messrs.
Blatchford, Seward, Griswold and Da Costa, the
attorneys Of the Bank OF England with reference
The alleged malteasance in ofice OF Captain James
Irving and Mr. Philip Farley OF the detective force
EXPLAINS ITSELF s--- --s.-,7- y->Ss~
Law orrcEs 5rr' A. ,,-curorn. srw.pn Crrswotn1
A n M
The New York herald., 1873-10-29
SAILED.

Steamships France CBD, for Liverpool; Wilmington
Havana; Leo Savannah South Carolina, Charleston !;
wyanoke, Richmond, &C; Fanta. Philadelphia; ship
Young America, San Francisco barks Nordboen Nor),
Queenstown Eliza Barss (Br) Bermuda + Clark (Br)
London; Jonathan Chase. Bordeaux; Borvocken Norl,
Besse, Melbourne and sydney; Clara Eaton Cadz Fra
te.ntas Nor) Amserdam Sea King (Br) Dublin: brigs
Marie Louise (Swed Liverpool; Pia S (Aus) Ancona !;
schrs Hattie Mcfarland, Marsees; Julia B Floyd
Georgetown and Point Pluf; Florence Rogers Charles
The New York herald., 1873-10-29

Bark Rasaalens, Grimm cudad Bolvar-D Dc
Lima
Brig Serene eGerl Bssch. Cork or Falmouth for or
ders-Funcn, Edge Ca
Brig Lyn lNorj Kruse, st Valerie sur somme-Tetens
Bockmann.
Bng Towner. willard. New Haven-Bryant ste-
phens.
schr Thos Ban, Ryder. Gaiveston-C w Adams.
schr Ingfaham Packard, Norfolk Ingrsham
Co.
Schr c Watson Brl. Hunt, Port Johnson-Heney&
Parker,
schr Oregon Wilson, Providence via Newport-Hw
Jackson X Co.
Steamer vineland, Bowen, Baltimore.
Steamer Philadelpnia, Davis. PhiladelphiA
Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1873-10-29

subpmnaed win, doubtless, be Mr.. Nathaniel jar
Wis Clerk OF the Court OF Common Pleas, who took
charge OF Macdonnei's trunk, IN which the letter
to Farley was found; the letter carrier who dehv-
cred the said letter from station A. operators from
the Western Union Telegraph Company. and
others.
The New York herald., 1873-10-29

report was then submitted Of the action taken
by the respective committees 10 make arrange
ments with the Western Union Telegraph Company
1or the transmission at reduced tariff OF messages
and money to and from the immigrants and their
friends. The Postmaster had also consented TO
make arrangements for the proper advertising of
immigrants letters; those uncaed Tor within
three months to be sent to the Dead Letter ONCE.
The thanks or the Board were voted TO the Post
master for his aid to the work under consdera-
ton.
motion was now introduced and carried by
which Or. ). ii. Chaplin was appinted examining
physician at Castle Garden. with salary of 81, 200
per annum. Dr. Sterling was appointed assistant
physician, with a salary Of $500 year.
resolution was agreed to whereby the engineer
OF Wards Island was granted house free OF rent
to live in, in addition 10 his annual salary OF 5000.
communication from the State Agent in Albany
was read, showing the efforts he was making to
procure cheap transportation for immigrants. and
reporting that the Central Railroad had ceased to
issue immigrant tickets.
ABOLITION OF EXPENSE.
motion to abolish the Forwarding Bureau was
introduced, and, after animated debate, a reso-
luton to lay 1t on the table refused. THIS gave
rise TO lively discussion touching the necessity
for retrenchment in all departments OF the Board.
IL was shown that within the last three years the
salaries OF employees had increased while the in
crease OF financial receipts did not keep pace with
these augmented expenses. During equal periods
in the last four years the following sums were re-
sDectlvely paid in salaries
The New York herald., 1873-10-29

sAoAes ~
II Wall street 7
A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE BROOKLYN
on Sunday from to 81 NJ.
! BsoLuTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS
no fees in advance advice free fer every
Counseior-at Law 3S3 Broadway
BssoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT
sand no Aoe
u ILNDRIED OAK KINDLING wo0D-MUCH
fnS fS65
7 IvER COMPLAINTS.
FOUND AT LAST. FOUND AT LAST.
GRANDEsT MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS
w,sca4sssrERs
NrpopHospHrTE OF MANGANESE
The only successful treatment and undoubted
specific remedy for
All Liver Complaints Chronic Inflammation
Of the Liver, Chronic Inflammation
OF 'as aii sRlssn BRioas issorisS Disorasfs anu
in overcoming those diseases which seated in tho
liver kidneys and urinary organs . 81 truly re-
modes Of treatment conspicuous tor their victims and
FAREWELLl FAREWELL OLD BLUE PiLLI
GooDBY, CALoMELi
RING OUT THE oLDr RING IN THE NEWT
wINCHEsTER's
uYpoPHosPHITE OF MANGANESE
acts specifically, encraeticaly and directly upon tho
liver, stimulating and invigorating that important
organ and rcestablishing its healthy action u will
also promote the healthy action OF the stomach and
bowels improve the nervous tone and impart vgor and
vitality 10 the blood.
DON'T FAIL TO GIVE 1T AN IMMEDIATE TRIAL.
Price Al pcr bottle. j. WINCHESTER h CO..
Chemists, 80 John street. New York.
pARALysIs DISEASED KIDNEYS AND PROS
III tate Calculus Gravel, &c.Chronic disease Of tho
prostate gland stimulates the formation OF and
gravel than any other disease How absurd, then,
70 meet 10 cure one without the other See DR. A. II.
Hcaths pamphets, as this y a sample case presented
water have voided Is calcul The water has decon-
posed and dissolved them as they are easily crushed
Scsn w,n reeysd f JAMES r. CARTER New YORK. DEPOT
No, @Q Byoedway. New York
The New York herald., 1873-10-29
sf1sCnLLANDoUs..
A ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
OFFICIAL DRAWING OCTOBER = tcLAss slg.

Post Office box 4.6s5.
The New York herald., 1873-10-29

Prizes cashed ana information furnished.
TAYLOR CO., Bankers,
Wa
The New York herald., 1873-10-29

Finally the resolution TO abolish the Transporta-
ton Bureau was adopted, TO take efrect In Decem-
Der next, and the Castle Garden Committee were
empowered to carry ont the measure.
motion was carried which reduced the salary
OF DR.. George Ford. of Wards Island, from $3 500
to 81, 500 per annum.
A report on the official conduct of Mr.. Zuber, OF
Wards Island, was brought up, which resulted in
his dismissal from the service oil the Board, and
the appointment OF MIR. W. Strangs IN his place.
LIVELY TINE
now followed about the appointment of store
keeper on Wards Island. Some OF the Commis
soners thought the storekeeper should be a
linguist, IN order 10 be able to deal with German
French and Irish immigrants. Others believed lin
gulstic qualifications useless, as all the goods were
In favor OF appointing only American citizens to
office under them, while MIR. kaufman repudated
this idea and thought that good man should not
be overlooked Just because he happened not to pc
long enough in the country TO complete his citizen
ship. The Immigrants are the people who support
the Board.
REDUCTION OF SALARIES.
The pay roll OF employees was taken up in order
to consider what reduction could be made in sala-
res OF the different bureaus. Some OF the members
got frightened at this, and motion to adjourn was
introduced, but lost As a compromise between
the two extremes. IL was agreed that DR.. Ford's
salary had been reduced, that OF DR.. T.. A. Smith
should be now be fixed at $4,000 year, in like
manner.
vote OF thanks OF the Board was given to
superintendent Leonard X. Wells who is about to
retire from his duties as Superintendent OF Wards
Island. Colonel RENEWAL is TO take the place OF
Mr.. Wells, 10 which end he will report for duty at
the proper time The new superintendent was the
assistant OF his late superior, Mr. Wells, on Wards
Island.
the necessity OF taking into consideration the best
means OF raising funds for the support OF the
Board. The dollar and half now collected Tor
each immigrant is not enough and money would
be needed before legislation could be obtained to
authorize the collection OF So per capita.
The Board then adjourned
The New York herald., 1873-10-29
SHIPPIN NEWS.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF oCroBnE AND NOVEMBER.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18

TIE UNITED STATES CouRr MATTER
AT CHARLESTON. Tho Evening Herald
says:
From the statements of gentleman
from Charleston, we, oondense the follow.
ing regarding the cause Of the would be
presentment Of the grand jury to the
United States Court. It would appear,
from the statements made by the party
referred to, that informal und gross prao-
tices could be LAID tc the mode OF prose.
cutions by certain United States Com.
missioner, such as having at his COM
mand Witnesses who made it their bust.
ness to entrap the unsuspeoting in the
manner described in one of the cases, as
follows: It is said colored man had q
bottle of whiskey. On his way home, he
meets two men who ask him for drink,
for which the latter induced him to take
pay. a warrant is then issued by the
Commissioner for the arrest Of the CO.
lored man, on charge of selling whis-
key without license. The feos count
up we'll for costs, and the number of
cases OF this kind made large expense,
which has attracted the attention of the
authorities. The Com missioner has been
removed. The United States Marshal
discharged deputy who had boon used
ip service OF warrants, when tho OK Com.
missioner referred to employed two
others; these last were notified by the
Marshal that fees upon any such ser.
vices would not be paid. and it is said
that $1,000 OF suoh fees he actually re-.
fnsed and remain still unpaid, in his de.
sire TO keep the expenditures down, and
from his belief that the cases were of q
frivolous nature, or principally made up
in the manner named. for the purpose OF
charging the fees. This is the gist OF
the reports as they come to US. and we
give them for what they may be worth,
without comment.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18

CAUSES OF SUDDEN DEATH. The New
York Star dwe'ls on the causes, or proba-
ble.causes, OF the many sudden deaths
of men in public life, which have recent.
~ taken place. and comes to the con-
clusion that ;oyar.work and want I, rest
are at the bottom of it. Inhutrition and
over-work cause degeneration in the
coats OF the blood veeasls. in the brain,
and then. by their bursting or over-die-
tension, death may OCCUR at any time.
Again, the msjoFity Of people in this
country use largely such inferior food. as
flesh meats and preparations OF fine
flour. half deoomposed with yeast or
soda, and also use ihl rthdir cooking ope-
rations an excess of lard, butter, sugar,
salt. spices. etc., and as ,uaay who live
thus work harder than any ought to work
who live on the; beat diet, it Is wonder
that apoplxy is not more frequent than it
ia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18

In the United States Court, Charles.
ton, on the 10th, Mr.. D. J. VIM was
approved OF as assignee Of AbBalom Will
son, Benjamin FOLSOM, John E. Brown
and Edward L. Murray, bankrupts. Mr..
Alexander 81. Brown was allowed 800
compensation in the case OF Hutson Lee
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18

The Italian Cardinals have several
more votes than theytvo.t thirds required
for the election of q Pope in their col
lego. and the Rome correspondent of the
New York Herald says the votes Of the
Cardinals may be safely reokoned upon
to return Pope OF Italian birth apd ol
thorough Uitramontane< principles.
There are now twenty: Ave vacant Cardi-
nails hats. bat Il is not at all probable
that Plus TX will fill any OF them at pre-.
sent. although there are many able and
aspiring prelstes, both In Europe and
America, who would highly appreciate
the honor of wearing the scarlet cap.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18
COLUMBIA, s.. c.
Sunday Morning, May ls. 1873.

The temperance men OF Mary land are
taking tall ground, as see resolution
passed by the recent convention in Bslti-
more, which demands OF the Legislature
the passage of a law giving to the majo.
rity OF the legal voters OF each election
district, city ward. incorporated town
and County. the right to decide by popu-
lar vote the question Of liquor license
within their respective districts. provided
that in the event the aggregate vote of
the State should be against license, then
the whole license system shall be abo-
.lished in the entire State. In another
resolution, il ID declared, That while the
convention adopts the policy of local
option, ismSkes no :oompromise,with the
license syststn whiSh already exists, and
thst local option iaonly al stfors 70 de-
stroy liosnae5 that prohibition may exist
by'she will Of the people. The eonven.
tioA disclainad any intention to form q
new political party, but at the same time
declared its purpose to urge temperance
people 70 vote for no man for the Legis.
lature who is not willing to advocate and
vote for prohibitory legislation. The
second article Of the Constitution states
that the object of the alliance shall be
the prohibition by law OF the tEaffi, in
alcoholic drinks, and the education OF
public sentiment up to that point.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18

The Wilmingtoa .nayoralty muddle is
as thick as ever. The Aldermen have
held forty ak ballots. all OF which pro-
claimed the same result-Canady s, Will
son 5. The only difference in the an
nounoement Of the vote was when it read
thus: Wilson s.: Oanady 5.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18

MINISTER'S INsTITUTE.-Thes sessions OF
the Colored Baptist Minister'S Institute
have been exceedingly interesting. Be-
tween thirty and forty pastors from dii-
ferent parts Of the State are in attend
ance, and three sessions q day have been
held, at all Of which, DR.. Stone, of Mu
rietta, Ohio, has lectured in familiar
way, but his addresses are exceedingly
clear, logical and appropriate to his
hearers.
Ga !hur,sday: his morning subject was
"Baptism. Yesterday morning, his
subject was "rhe Church-Its constitu-
tion md officers. and their qualifca-
tions, duties and powers" Every point.
step by stop, the question was, "What
does the Scriptures teach on this point?''
The exercises were exceedingly interest-
ing. The sessions close to-day. They
have all boon held in tho study room OF
the Benedict Institute. Many clergy
mon and others have visited tho institute
during these meetings; among them,
Rev. DIR. Reynolds, Rev. DR.. Furman,
Prof. Cummings, Rev. J. X. Monden-
hall and others, Tho preachers and
those preparing for the ministry mani
fest deep interest in these lectures, and
are certainly fortunate in being able to
hear them.
It is we'll known that Benedict Insti-
tlte was named after Deacon Benedict,
OF Rhoao Island, through whose libe.
rality the property was purchased and
devoted to its present purpose-that of
o Baptist Theological School. Although
Deacon Benedict has died, his widow
takes deep interest in the school, and
has made frequent donations to it, Yes.
terday, Professor Dodge received box
from her, containing, among other arti-
cles, quantity.of bedding, books and a
large portrait OF herself. She is bene.
violent and noblo.looking lady. The
portrait OF her husband tho institution
had before. Columbia Union, 17M.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18

LIST OF New ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting Capital B. & l.. Association.
Meeting Board Of Health.
Notice.
Stanley-Glass and Jars.
Jacob Levin-Hay.
W. D. Love g. Co.-Cho;ce Additions.
John Wagons.
j. d. Bateman-Irish Potatoes.
Jacob Levin-Gas-Light Bills.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18

NAIL LARRANaRMENrs.- Northern
mail opens $50 A. NJ. and 800 P. NJ.
closes 8 p. III. and 11.00 A. NJ. Charles
ton day mail opens 6.15 p. NJ; CLOSES 6
A. NJ; night opens TOO A. NJ; closes
8. l5 P. N. Greenville opens Gas P. M.
oloses 6 A. NJ. Western opens $50 A.
NJ. and 1890 P. NJ. closes and p. N.
Wilmington opens $50 +. NJ; closes
1890 A. M. On Sunday the Office is
open from 3 to 4 P. NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-05-18

F1REMEN's TouRNAMRNE- The colored
aremen expect to have ; gHlAtime during
the next few days. The Onion Stared
Charleston. 3:and the YslloN Jaskess 20
Charlotte. will arrive thts Attssnpon,
and Monday. aud Tuesdsy will % kspthp
as regular jollidcation.&a The Yigilants
will receive them at the depots,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-01

HOTEL ARRIVALS, January 81, 1875
Wheeler Housed Y Turner, " 81 San.
ders, 81 Wall, P n Eiohelberger. W P
zeyler, Edgeaeld; J L Cohen, J "
Cobb, Baltimore; j A Brenner, Miss M
Brenner, Miss Il Batohelor. Georgia;
Mr. and Mrs Rosenvelt, New York; E T
Moore. Il @ Thompson, 8 O.; r M CLARK.
w II Blackwell, John Kirkland. Jr, N G;
Frank Balanyer, s G; P Dnffie, Charles.
ton; W 81 Gardner and wife. Sumter; G.
Johnson, Newberry; John Woodman, J
E Simpson, Oconee.
Columbia Hotel-H D Gilbert, John T
Keen, N @; Q F Perrie, Md; W a Tai:
bott, Ky; s B Simpson, Youngsville; J
B Lanneau. N Y; Il w Wise, Va; G A
Addison, Greenville; r F Graham,
Charleston; O W Kellogg, A Branthop.
J H Codwell, N Y; T NJ Canton, o s A;
J A Wallace, Ga.
Hend,in Houss-G W Richardson,
Greenville; SaImons, Chester; Isaac
White, Macon; J @ Jackson, Florida; T
O Ryan, Charleston; P Lovenstine, Md;
e Fl Thade. Taylor, Charleston; l.
NJ Williamson, Darlington; s J Mayes.
Union. 4,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-01

Organized efforts are in progress in
Germany to promote emigration to
America. It is now stated that among
those who propose lenving tho Father.
land this year for the United States, are
10000 tobacco growers and $4,000 vine
growers.
Illinois has but thirty seven murder.
ers In her State prison. II the whole
State OF Illinois. with Chicago included,
can't do better than New York city
alone, sho had better stop inviting peo.
pie to "como West. ."-Doston Posi-.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-01
Manuraoturing Com pm ni...

Mr. Davis, Representative from York,
introduced, on Tuesday last, bill to
charter cotton and woolen mill, to be
known as the sYorkville Manufacturing
Company. Itgives authority to Messrs
James F. Hart, T. M. Dobson, L. III.
Grist. and George r. Ratohford, as in
corporators, to establish mandatory
for spinning md manufacturing cotton
and woolen fabrics. at such locality in
York County az they may decide upon.
The capital stock is fixed at $500, 900, in
shares OF $100 each. Authority is given
TO commence operations as soon as $780,
900 shall have been subscribed. Notice
Of the introduction of the same bill was
also given in the Senate. Another bill,
to incorporate the EdgeAeld Cotton and
Woolen Company, has also been intro.
dueed into the Senate.
SO We see already some fruit from the
bill to aid and encourage manufacturing
enterprises. We have heard OF other
Companies to be formed. AS the ses.
sion is drawing near to close, We sug-
gest to them TO get their bills of incor.
poration ready and have them presented.
We regard this measure as more likely
to be Of great and lasting good to the
State than all the others combined.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-02-01

A TERRIBLE DEAru.-A most shocking
accident occurred in the rolling mill OF
j. Painter & Son, located in West Pitts.
burg. last week. It was the duty of q
boy named John Welsh, before he left
the mill, to unooil his roll, but being in
a hurry, he attempted to do 80 before the
engine was stopped. His pants were
caught in tho machinery, and in an In.
slant he was drawn through the rolls feet
foremost and flung out on the opposite
side lifeless mass Of flesh and bones,
crushed almost fiat. The space through
which his body passed was only fve
inches, and it can be easily imagined
how fearfully crushed and mangled it
must have been. The skull was broken
like an egg-shei!, and the brains scatter
cd about the floor.