davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-29
SpRIN THING
COURT ORDERS.


NIRGINIA.-IN THE CLERKS OF
Y FICE of Chesterfield County Court, April -,
1873:
against
John Il. Holland and Charles F. Clarke. Defendants
IS CUANCERY.
The objects of This sui: are to obtain partition or
land, In the township III Midlothian. and county OF
Chesterfield, conveyed to the sail defendants aud
one Burton b: Beach, by Caroline II. Brent, by d. ed
dated A pril II. lsu9.
Aud Affidavit having been made and filed that the
defendants are nou-residcuts OF the State OF EIr-
gina. |, Is ordered that they appear here within one
month after tue due publication OF this order and
do what Is necessary to protect their Interest In this
sat. A copy-TeSt:
JOHN r. CUGBILL,
Deputy Clerk Chcstc,fel County Court
BROOKS j. ATKINSON, pa. ap?9-Tuiw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-29
Special NOTICES.

w PARAsOLs! pARAsOLs! PARA
SOILS!
Further additions to our stock OF PAEhoo'-o
make the assortmcn. large aud complete
Also. nm assortment Of LLAMA IhoE ! n''N
.o 1''1 InvrRs LEVY BROTHERS.
1917 and 1919 Main street.
SOIIiN,riaM hAS1' '0 ap29
per yard. --------l---- ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-29

me- DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS
We call particular attention to our stock OF i'RESs
GOODS our assortment being very large. lake
look at our
RACK and COL0RED SILKS,
JAPANESE SILKS,
JAPANESE POPLINS,
.Ip.c,s nOHAIRS, WASlI-POPL1N5,
CISGUAAIS, LAWNS, rlQUtS,
MaHSEILLES, IRON GRENADINES
BOMBAZINES.
TAMIsE and AUSTRALIAN CREPE.
ALSO,
A large assortment Of PERCALES. fKlNiEo
CAMBRICS, and CALICOES.
LEVY BROTHERS.
MACTISE-NEEDLES and MAClllNk-OlL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-29
1sE.EaiNs;S.

AFAYETTE Il. a. CHAPTER, Mr.%I.I|I
I No. IS, \. i. M.--Ccmpani' ns,-At- s.2SN@z
t. al \ called convection oi your Chapter. sl7F.5iS
for work THIS tTucslayI E.NENl>l; al
o'clock promptly. All Royal Arch Masons III g0on
sandir. are tor,iially invited TO meet with us. hy
I'm nm ag- o., ~ tinORGER. PACE. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-29

NOAH WALKER Il CO.,
1904 MAIN STREET,
are prepared 10 show one of the largest and most
stylish stocks of
CLOTHING AND GENTLEMEN's FURNISH.
ING GOODS
ever gccn in the city. Call and examine before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER. 4 perfect fit guar
anteed Remember,
an 10-lm 1901 MAIN STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-29

rs'HE MEMBERS OF MANCHES-s e.
L TER LODGE, No. II, \. F. and \. n. ~
are hereby summoned 10 attend Il caiie4 s,r e,p
meeting Of their lodge THIS tTuesdayl Ar Eh.
>uON april % 1873. at o'rl"ck TO pay the IN.
sad lrll;c OF respect 10 their dcrehse" nr1. rom,
FEErEEit.K Il. i:Euroin. Members OF sister
i,,i.. and transient brethren IN good standing are
invited t, lola with us. By order y. NJ.
; CARTER WklSlGER,
.noo,* Sccretrrv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-29

Ri READY.MADE ALPACA TRIM
KrrrLEs, rrG 1Sl>'G rrrElNcs.
MARStILLE> THlMMiNnS.
{. UtlItr kDGlNG>.
SPANI-i LtCr Tor wells:
GiiPERE LACE,
BOBBlN-EDGlNG,
SPOT LACE ;, for wells:
LACE and LINEN SETS OF COLLARS and
CUFFS:
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS:
JET BANDS. r the hcad
WHITLEY JET SETS Of BREASTPiSS and IA r.
New style SLEtEE-BUTTONS:
SILK, ElASTli'. aud Lea THEIR BfITS:
FANS in gr. al variety. Al ~
Levy BROTHERS,,
1917 ami 1919 Main street.
4 large stock Of NEl TIES, NECh-ElBBONS.
and SCARS. apea
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14

Among the reptiles OF this formation small spe
cies OF Hadrosais similar TO those that made the 90
called "bird-tracks" OF the Connecticut valley. Al
though small for this genus the reptile not less than
10 feet high as he walked erect on ms hind feet.
There special Importance attaching to the birds of
the cretaceous formation in this region Of them
have done much TO ill up the gap in the series between
reptiles and birds. Ono OF these birds, species OF
Ichvoris had welldevelOped teeth in bOth'jaws and
bi-concaye vertebre-the latter being characters
tic OF fishes and OF few extinct reptiles. The proven
bal search for hens teeth has therefore ceased nd
cate hopeless quest. The Iehyornis dispdr had full
set and your correspondent has them. The bird
was about as large as pigeon. Another interesting
bird Of that age discovered by Prof Marsh species
OF HesperOrnis gigantic diver, related 10 tho modern
LOOM but about six feet in hight. Some smaller birds
from this formation were allied TO the modern cormo
rants.
The Yale College party of 1870 discovered and traced
for miles the basin OF ancient lake It Is be-
the Rocky Mountains the east the wasatch
ranges the west. Its dimensions are at least 800
miles north and SOUTH and 200 east and west
Fort Brdger, in Wyoming, from which tho party
started k situated at the northern base OF tho Untah
Mountains about 1000 feet above the sea- The sur.
rounding plain s paft oi great basin OF denudation
washed OF lightcoordd cays and soft saudstones
OF tertiary lage the deposits In of the great fresh
water akesthat replaced the sea from which
the mass Of the Rocky Mountains emerged Remnants
OF tho strata removed may be seen at various points
around in the shape of nat isolated buttes and
others forming benches resting horizontally against the
sides OF the mountains These fragments serve to show the
great gna thickness OF this lake which cannot
apparently have less than i5D3 feet and may have
been much greater few miles the south east these
soft strata have stl further escaped denuGnton aud
are weathered out into fantastic concaI FORMS resem
bling those OF the " Mauyaises Terres" formation Of
Nebraska and Dakota. These bluffs are known in this
region the "Grzzly Buttes" aud through them lay
the route TO the Green River.
careful examination OF this 4" Bad Land district
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14

II used 90 be stated in OldfashOued books Of natural
history that the horse the gift OF the old world TO
the new. But whole Of horses lived and pershed
In America ages before went down into the IN
ships. There in Yale Museum the fossil re-
mains different species belonging TO the horse fam
lly, These animals varied from sizes that are larger
than any existing, down to delicate creatures not
bigger than fox In fact, Yale Is peculiarly rich in
fossil horses and the series Is not only remarkable IN
its completeness II is chain of links garded strong
evidence in favor Of the development theory While they
are all horses there IS yet marked graduation OF form
among them. The change from several toes % one rs IN
the of the modern horse, seems TO De clearly lnd
Gated The earliest form Or2hppu IN the eOcene, had
four toes. The next In order (AnchtheTtuHl, in the
miocene had three all which reached the ground.
toes but two OF the three smaller than the front
one somewhat like the small pOsterOr hOOfs or rudi
mpntary toes Of the deer and OK aud did not touch
ground The most recent forms have but single toe,
like the modern horse. The above diagram, from owens
Comparative Anatomy, gives an illustration OF this meta
morphosis in this and other animals
Although the sole object Of Prof Marsh in these expo
raOns has been the discovery OF vertebrate I0ss the
exped tODs under his charge have Uade important con-
ributons TO knowledge OF the geology geography,
quites and natural OF the regions explored,
many OF which had before been visited by civilized
man Ana it is worth considering that while the study Of
these extinct animals may seem To pertain exclusively
TO the domain OF pure science to have practical
bearing, nothing is really further from the fact Fossil
remains are truth the lndces OF the formations that
contain them and often show at whether coal
other valuable mineral deposits be found in given
vicinity. PaigJnoOgy Is now the cornerstone OF ge-
OOgy and the geological structure or any region can
only be known 10 certainty by study OF its fossils.
ThOusands-ntY milliOns-Of dollars are spent every
year In explorations throughout the country for coal
gst could decide that the prospect was utterly
lODeles5,
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14

T-u-s pievsoped arva Of 4rablyt0mG raavorun Baird
th r k.r az hctsn0ieS Baird Animal represented IN
pe.on W Oh extern branchiB thrown baek natural slle)
Figure Do vev Of specimen when a. resi- Win bfanehs
Y- no. y from below showing arrangement OF maT,y and
ue sees teeth and inner nons Of same species nsid
uzsl
These animals are known in Wyoming as the
Fish with Legs" and are from five to ten inches in
enRth When captured they showed no differences
except as to age and sex. The water of Lake Como
5 brackish, apparently from the salts Of soda The
Siredous were put into fresh water, and brought
by Prof Marsh to New-Haven alive. AS SiredOns,
;hey enjoyed external branoha appendages or gills,
making partial frill to their necks, and MEM
brane along the back and tail not unlike that of
ladpole. They were of a uniform dark olive
,olor above and light olive below. In
captivity most Of them underwent an entire
shange The brachal appendages and the
ladpole membrane were gradually absorbed. Under
exposure to light dark spots appeared, especially on
the back and sides, finally so predOmlnating that
the prevailing color was groenish black. The neck
diminished in size. The snOut became more pointed
The mouth increased in dimensions; the tongue be-
tame greatly enlarged the position of the teeth
was materially changed. There were many minor
alterations, resulting in completed animal pre-
Viousy on record as the Amhystoma.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14

soon Indicated that fossil vertebrate fauna OF peculiar
interest was bore entombed Here repan life had evil
deny been abundant and was represented by oil It's
principal forms Crocodilians tortoises, lizards, sor
pents, and fishes had swarmod in tho waters OF this
tropical lake; while Tapirold mammals, with many
smaller quadrupeds had lived near its borders Their
remains had long been weathering out OF tho Grzzy
Rptteso which offered 80 inviting a field that fort
obt was devoted TO tbolr exploration. resulting In the
dscoyery OF largo number Of extinct yertebrates no"
20 science This basin Of oOcene formation and Is the
oldest Of the Rocky Mountain ancient lake basins IL
rests directly on the crotaceous formation III tnS
.eooene basin tho genus DinOeeras alone OCCURS
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14

Yeue AHbyti0nla m0r0ruH Baird variety 4. n0evl0tpm
HALL psrsY developed cisgottss Baird with
sIefnsl brsnoN and internal sTchs. ALL retained natural
Gfel
rrre InJlgf0a mqvorfigr Baird developed from Sred0H
I<h0s Bsfd aeiamofDbos Apparently completed "a natural
Ilsl . %, II -. ,,
snar0ytius. Baird tnef mstsn0rphoss thagrsi tIej
This was an important confirmation Of the obser-
vations OF similar transformations recorded by
Dum6ril, and the susDicions Of Cuyier that all
siredons are merely laryal Salamanders.
The different trips or expeditions Of Prof Barsh
New-York tribune., 1873-06-14

As will be seen by the illustrations, the skull Is
long and narrow and supported three separate pairs OF
horns. The two posterior horns were high and may
lave been branching. A pair OF stout horns were
mounted on the maxilaries. The pair mounted on the
two prOminences at the extremity OF the nasal bones
were dermal horns The decurved tusk5 firmly inn
nanted I'm the base OF the horn OF the middle pair
Of horns prominent ridge of the frontal bone doubt
less served good purpose in protecting the eyes OF
these animals If they fought with each other
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-02
Neighboring Counties.

-Barnum exhibited his Indians in West Ches-
ter, last night.
Corn drills are 45 years old. The first was
made by DIR. Michener, of Chester county.
Tho fall exhibition Of the Oxford Agrcul-
tural Society has been Gxed for the lst, ID, aud
81 of October
The West Chester N0ss say the fashionable
bellies Of that town are wearing door plates ON
their front belts.
AT Reading, the Courts have ousted Capt.
George W. Grant from the Water Superintend-
ency and re-instated Marks B. Scull.
Ground was broken at Reading, on Tuesday,
for the new Masonic Temple, which is expected
to be the finest in the State outside OF Phlladel-
phia
H d. Markley OF Heading, who went to
Kansas some months ago, has sent home small
menagerie, consisting OF three young antelopes,
prairie wolf, beaver and number OF smaller
animals.
The frame work of tho meeting house a
Kennett Square was raised last week and 1t is
expected to have the building finished about the
first Of September
The corner stone OF the new Methodist
church at Hamorton, will be laid on Thursday,
July Sd, with usual ceremonies, commencing at
half past ten O'Clock.
Tho are twelve candidates for County Com
missioner in Delaware county, and yet some peo-
pie say that we must raise the pay Of our Office
holders or we can't get people to fill the Offices
The TASKS and fixtures Of the car wheel de-
pArtment of the Scott Foundry, at Reading, has
been sold to Whitmer Il Co., at Sunbury, who
will remove them to that place and begin the
manufacture Of cAr-wheels there on large scalo.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-02
FrIsh.lul Ao,iden, in Talbot County.

DEATH OF wM, T. KEMP AFTER A TERRIBLE MUTT
LATIoN OF HIS BODY IN A WHEAT REAPER.
A correspondent from Easton, Talbot county,
sends the Baltimore Sun the particulars Of
terrible accident, on Monday evening, near that
place, from wheat cutting machine, causing
the death in few hours of VIM T. Kemp, Esq,
q highly respected citizen.
Mr. Kemp had been engaged in cutting his
wheat with reaping machine drawn by mules,
and at the close OF the days work, while taking the
machine to the barn, stopped for moment at
his house to get drink of water. lie stepped
down from the machine, which he was driving,
leaving little son. who was riding on one OF the
mules From some cause the animals took fright
and started to run away. Mr.. Kemp ran forward
and seized the rear mule, but was unfortunately
thrown down under the machine and terribly cut
by the knives, with which it is provided for cut
ting the grain. One arm was severed near the
wrist, one leg almost amputated and other
woundsi inflicted on his body. He survived sew
eral hours retaining his consciousness, but dy-
ing about 12 o'clock the same night
The death of Mr.. Kemp cast gloom over the
community, In which few citizens were more
highly esteemed as an intelligent and good man.
He was formerly judge Of the Orphans Court
OF Talbot county, was member OF the Society
Of Friends, and leaves a wife and several child
rem,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-02

During the months of Ju ly and August, the
Library and Reading Room OF the Wilmington
Institute will be closed at o'clock in the eve
ming, except on Saturdays when it will remain
open until 10, as usual.
The Orange Societies in New York have ap-
piled to the Board of Police for permission to
parade on the 12th inst.
The War Department has received informa-
tion that General Schoied has issued an order
eonvening the military court which is to try Cap
tain Jack and the other Modoc assassins. The
trial will take place next week. aud it is thought
all the will be disposed of in three or four
days.
It is expected that Admiral Porter's torpedo
boat, at New York, will be launched in two
months.
The main building OF the sand-paper and glue
works of Virgins q Stevens, at Dover, N. H.,
was burned early yesterday morning. The loss
is estimated at $4,000.
Primary elections were held yesterday in Balt-
imore to choose delegates to the convention,
which will meet to-day, to nominate Mayor
The results indicate the denomination OF Van
SAINT, the present incumbent. About $4,000
votes were polled. The Latrobe ticket carried
only three Of the twenty wards.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-02
WILMINGTON, DEL. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1873.
New Castle.
Correspondence OF tho Commercially


The MEFDELssoHS ooNoERT. The Mendelssohn
Choral Union, of Wilmington, gave a concert in
the NJ. Il. Church last evening. The attenda nee
was not 80 large as was expected, but the per-
fOrmance was in every way satisfactory TO the
audience. The accompaniment was played on
the church organ. The programme was as fol-
lows
Anthem.-Loud through tina world proclaim.
Chorus-''Softly Smiles the Summer Light"
Duett.-"There's a Sweet Wild Rose"
Ohorus.-''Away to the Meadows, away"
With step firm and steady, aud toss it hither,
toss il thither.
Duett -''Hark to whispering Angels"
ChoTus.-"May, Lovely May"
Chorus-"Softly the Twilight Fades
"Ha Hs We've Stemmd the Stream"
Solo.-"Battle Prayer"
"The Old College Bell"
Duett-"Go where tho Mists are Sleeping.
Trio and Oherus.-"When Wandering Ger the
Deep"
Qdintette.-"H good is He the Giver.
Quartette. and Low"
Como follow, while gayly we Rake up the
Chorus.-"My voice shall thou hear in the
soLp.@We understand that Mr.. VIM shearer
has sold his residence OH Delaware street to Mr..
VIM Hanson.
FoR CApE MAY.--The steamer Ironsides, which
plies between Philadelphia and Cape May, had
about a hundred and fifty passengers on board
on her downward trip yesterday-nearly twice
the number OF Saturday.
Nor OPENED.-The Jefferson House was rot
opened, yesterday, as reported in Wilmington
paper.
ITEMS FROM OTHER SOURCES.
Buels umbrella factory is finished, and the
machinery is being put in.
The government pier was sunk, this morning,
about one hundred feet from the old one.
The Jefferson House opened, to-day, with
free lunch.
The contract for the performance of the
brick work on the first of Tasker's rolling mills
has been let to James Hyers, OF New Castle, and
no has sublet it to T. b. Hyers, his son, of this
city, who is now engaged in the work.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-02
Political Items.

The reported movement to form an Irish po-
litcal party to vote for none but Irishmen for
office moves the Boston Pilot an Irish journal.
to say this 1.-The Irishman who would pro-
scribe native American and the native Ameri-
can who would prescribe an Irishman are guilty
Of the same crime against the principles OF the
Constitution. But the Irishman is guilty of
more than the other when he joins secret
society he is recreant to lis religion; when he
Joins proscriptive society he is recreant to his
citizenship"
The New York Worhl in recent article on
Pennsylvania politics says: Had the conven-
tion met in MAY, as is usually the case, the Pax
SON -Mackey ticket would undoubtedly have been
maintained; now, however. Pasxon's defeat will
assuredy occur, while the nomination Of Mackey
ia dnuhlful.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-02
Police Court.

ONLY DRuNK.-James Rozene, Daniel Craig,
Rebscca Gibson and John Wales we're each fined
so cents and costs for drunkenness.
LARcKNY.-John ,Connor was arraigned, this
morning, for an attempt to rick the pocket Of
John Moons. Moons went to his boarding house,
gain an entrance sat down on 9 settee outside,
where he fell asleep. Connor coming along sat
down beside him and attempted to pick his pock-
et hut was detected as he was Withdrawing his
hand and was subsequently arrested at the de-
pot, whittier he had gone at the invitation Of
Moons. 1t is said that Connor attempted to rob a
liquor saloon on West Front street, one day last
week. Oonnor was held in $400 to answer the
charge before the Grand Jury.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-02
Fntnl Duel Mt New orIenns.

New ORLEANS. July IA private despatch
from Bay st. Louis states that duel was fought
near Montgomery station, this morning, between
ex-Judge VIM II. Cooley and r. b. Rhett, Jr.,
of the Picdyine, in which Cooley was killed at
the second shot. The difficulty grew out of an
article published in the Picdyitne, headed "Haw-
kins VS. The Picdytne." and a reply from Judge
Cooley, published in the Times Of the 9th ult.
Col Rhett was not touched. 1t is understood
that Rhett was the challenging party.
The parties arrived at Bay ST. Louis on the
same train at 10 o'clock in the morning. Mr.
Rhett was accompanied by Mr.. Charles Roman
and Dr. Bruins and Judge Cooley was attended
by Col. George W. Carter and Major Mcsae
Selph
The weapons were double-barreled shot guns
one barrel loaded with single ball, distance forty
yards. The ground was promptly selected dis
tance measured, and the parties placed in posi-
ton At the first fire Rhett's shot ranged high
Oooley's to the right. Cooley delivered his fire
first. At the second fire both fred simultaneous
ly. Cooley fell mortally wounded by shot en-
tering .his left side and passing, apparently,
through his heart.
He expired in six minutes without apparent
suffering, only speaking the words to DIR. Holli-
day, Il an shot through the breast
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-02
societies.
MEETINGS THIS EVENING.

Hope Lodge, No. 81, 1. o. O. F., at Odd Fell
lows Hail. 3rd and King Streets
Morning Star Division, No. 2, s. Of T., in the
McCary Building.
Delaware Council, No. Q, o. U. A. NJ, at Me-
chanics' Hall, 2l9 King street.
Diamond State Lodge, No. 6, G. f.. at Good
Fellows Hail. Sd and Market streets.
Champion Lodge, No. 6, X. Of p, at Knights
of Pythias Hall, 2l1 Market street.
Oriental Lodge, No. 10, X. of p, at Ferris &
Garrett's Building, 504 Market street.
Cherokee Tribe, No. 4, l. o. r. NJ, at Red
Mems Hall, AIS Market street.
Wawaset Tribe, Red Men, at Odd Fellows
Hail. Rising Sun.
Oriental Lodge, No. 1, U. L., A. f. A. NJ, at
Masonic Temple
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-02

Mayor vansant, of Bal timore, has carried the
Democratic primary elections and will be re-
nominated. and no doubt re-elected. Tho con-
test in the primaries botweSn his friends and
those of General +. @. Latrobe is understood to
have included also, the struggle between Gov
ernor Whyte and Tom Swami for the U. s. Sem
Atorshlp, vansant representing the former. II
this be true, certainly the result is highly satis
factory. The treachery of Swami, in 1866, en-
titled him to the undying contempt OF every Re-
nublican
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-02

PAINFUL AccIDENr.-Johny higgins, aged nine
years. non of John Biggins, while spending his
vacation, out in the country went with his little
cousins to get some cherries, aud not being able
to climb up the tree got upon the fence in order
to reach the limbs and while in the attempt to
do so lost his balance and fell to the ground,
breaking both bones Of his left forearm, about
midway between the wrist and elbow. His un-
Gle brought him home to his fathers, when DIR.
West reduced the fracture and dressed the arm.
day. johnny is doing very well under his afflic-
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-02
SECOND EDITION.
JaII Delivery at Dover.

CARPENTER AND THREE OTHER PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM THE KENT COUNTY NEW JAIL.
Especial Telegram TO the Commercial.l
DOVER. Del, July 2.
John Carpenter, respited from execution last
Friday, and three other negroes, escaped from
the Dover jail, last night, by saving the iron
bars in window and letting themselves down
by blankets tied together. The three besides
Carpenter were put in for assaulting and beating
another negro. last winter, and their cases were
postponed from last Court.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-02
The CInyion House

ARRIVALS UP TO 1.30 PM, TO-DAY.
A. Flanders & Son, Mount Holly,N. ].
w. s. Meeks, Dayton, Ohio.
j. +. Fowell, Portsmouth.
j. X, Lohand, Milford.
s II. Powell, Illinois.
Theo f. Knowles, Seaford, Del.
Rev. j. p Conkey, City.
Herman Winter, Brooklyn.
Mrs, Dicks, New York.
J. n epooh, Dalto.
JOS Turner, Penna.
b. Ferris, City.
Evan Hook Phila.
Robt. M. Lindsay
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-07-02
THE PENINSULA.
SOMERSET COUNTY.

The county levy has been fixed at SS cents in
the 800,
Rev A. @. Heaton has resigned tho pastorate
of the Presbyterian church at Princess Anne af-
ter having filled it for more than II years. The
resignation has not yet been accepted.
S. ID, Venables inspector Of bridges on the E.
s. Il. r., severed the leader in an ankle with an
adze while at work on the Tony Tank bridge, las