davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20

II IL rare TO see /, farmer IN town At
this time OF the year, He IL busy with
The growing crop and has no time for
coming to town, just to tie coming
The crop ,ep0g;s continue encouraging
The cotton il doing wcil and she corn
IL magnificent.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20
CITY BUSINESS.
Hot and Cold Boihs AT Wilson's, No
ILB Elm street. dtrl5ily |


DALLAS, Texas, AUna 10, 1875.
The pal,norhhlp OF Vert, Smith " COO Is
this day dissolved by mutual consent, j. b..
and A. NJ. Wort retiring, the business VIII be
conducted ut the old stand 5Uj Em street,
by the new firm Of LealIr Il Smith, who are
alone authorized to collect the debts due the
old hrm-they also pay all Liabilities
unel6.d3t LEhIsE IS SMITH
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20

TUESDAY MORNING =; JUNE 20.
PREFERRED SPECIALS.


house aud lot On Sycamore street. eight
:, oms; we'll hnlshedi good well aud cIslerni
good stable, with line Of pipe running Iroh
well 10 stable. win mll Tor One'h"lf cash.
ono.half In one ana two yonls, with lhtelrS' ;
or will take two or three horSc or mule Ie"nS
In part pay ment Apply At my residence, ON
avenmor, atrert. j, q. DENT.
IuneI0.d2w
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20
IbPntII

Cary Kendall, II little son of Mrs
Florence Pipkin, was buried irom Inc
residence Of Mr.. w. G, Young, yestcr-
day afternoon. The child was most
interesting and promising one, and his
loss is irrcparable to the afflicted
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20

NEw BRAuRFELs, Texas, June 10, lN'O
10 the Editor 81 the Dallas Herald
SlRi BY to.dny's mail, We made
free to send you specimen Of some
LACEY manufactured cAssimereS, Of
which we are turning out now about
fifteen Thousand yards monthly. They
are manuiactcd out Of pure Texas wool,
medium 10 fine MerInO; which wool
we are annually buying here in our
immediate neighbOrhOUd. Sheep rails
ing has, IN the last ten years, been
continually increasing in this part of
our stat D., and sheep rhiscrs take great
interest IN improving their stocks from
year to ye9r, As stated above, our
Gnssimerus are made entirely out of
pure WOOL there being not particle
OF cotton or shoddy stun about them,
We hope that you will do us the favor
to kindly mention our enterprise In
your esteemed paper, by which you
will greatly assist us in our home in,
dustrul undertaking, We remain, sir,
yours very respectfully,
sew nRAUNrEIs MOoGEN MAE'T'G co,
The speciNens, amply suIllciency
for II fine suit, has been received, and
we shall wear this Texas cloth (than
which we have never seen better with
pride and pleasure. Would that we
had thousand factories like that OF
New lTnunlele
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20

Ny request o the ladies Of Dallas, Mr. y.
lralson, the Main street Millinery and I'm
porting House, has ordered, received and
now hus on exhibition IL lot Of black, white
ami brown straw turbans nj reasonable
prices. inayISdu
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20

Captain Jefferson Peak is verbally
informed that on the ed G! June the
programme of the arrangements FOR
the transportation Of the Mexican war
and Texas Revolutionary Veterans
will be made known 10y the railway
companies througl IN" naH spavers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
LAMAR HOUSE,

J G. Buckner, Cincinnati; b f
Hatcher, Fort Worth; G Roche, Mar
shall; VIM Gray, st Louis; d Parks,
Denison, Texas; { d Mack, Mckinney,
Texas, L f Boone, do; c Chafle, Jr,
Now Orleans; w Il Kennedy, do; NJ
Hirsch, Galveston; n G Loovis, do; NJ
Parks, Fort Worth; w Apperton, st
Louis; w NJ Feagle, South Carolina.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20

Mrs. Il. Tynes, 8l2 Main street, ~ now IN
her now and elegant store, with the finest
stock OF all the latest styles millinery goods
ever br.ught 20 this city. She IL also daily
receiving new goods from the East.
mayer dim
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20

Ladies' call and sre the beautiful styles,
daily arriving, ana b Ing sold lower than ut
any other house Ia the city, nj Oh Main
street. may -d3moS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20
J. v, Childsrs,

Surgeon and Physician. once, No. 1 MnIn
stroot, up stairs, Room No. ., where he viii
DO Nund at al hours, both day ana night
lunI-dti
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20

Chip hats nj u 80 eauh, IN cry styles and
coOr nts, iralson'S, 81 Main street
may ll-d8mos
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20

arc June; No 2, mixed, BE cash. Rye
nrm AT ne, Barley nothing doing, Oats
nrmer Gt 81 l.293l'4G Butter dull ana weak
choice yellow dairy lSgDGdo country STORE
pIiOc. Eggs hrm; lObbluR M 10 Hoy
uIt, pralflr 81 UOHlO co. Purl. higher jon.
bling t1O 2ja2O 10. nry s0ll mel hl'h,I hhl
held at 74c, lUsUFs ard lOAgN'1' ma
closing frm NJ outside pilcts' bacon ehhN
NJ lOjs@lOA and lO@G. Lara higher suinln'I,
Ito June; winter, llbc, whisky higher VI
B,iTlMoRE, juno lU.-Com uung ana me-
i've; western mixed, ~ l'!c'
CHrcAGo, June l0.--Flour quiet ma steady
nigh grnt"s n 2i@i Whrat IN tnir demand
ana iuw,T No, suriue " u5Hml o. spot
II o., July corn lctye, hrm nhd higher
No . fGl4C spot; iG4c July oats Ml-y ne,
i've und 10 shade higher No, y Wlr Npot
ana July. Rye hrmrr NJ 7O@7O l'2r Barley
IN fair demand
N.w Yopk, Iuno lO,--Flour easier ana In
mo lcrnta demand; suprrtne western, ~ zoe
4 %; cOmWOu Ia good, = 800 l1i Hnol 10
rh0ic sj 9mj %, Wheat oHsinr nnd more
doing I T. export No, HthlcnRo, ~ w l-ZWl uo,
No. Chicago, ~ laml IT, corn IN mr. dr'
mnnd and closing lirn; mixed western
steam 81 2@jsc; do graded, ~ 2ri western,
.uuurndcd, l8mW l.2C. OntS dull ana htuNyi
mixed western, 3aic.
Live stock.
Sr. LOUIS, Juno IO.-Cattle receipts 200
head. MurRctqulcG very dong, good 10
choice native steers, y Gj@5 IN; medium to
fair " OO@i 80; pony, s3 loot 81; butchers,
81 7j9a COWS 3Jl al; stockms, ~ 2l%l 21i
feeders - z66l 80; common 10 choice
through Texans, S3 OO@l,6O
Hogs market ensy; Workers, % OjHl %;
bncOn, 30 G5@d S5; butchers, 80 7jgl, ship
ping, 81 jO@1 o. Receipts 1000 l,ad
Sheep Receipts 500 head Market dulli
medium to good clipped, sS UO@i p; lnncy
81 75g5 50,
CHICAGO, June l9-Cattle- Receipts 400
head. Market active and irmer; tor fair
H. choice graued steers, a 2j95 ~; fair
to choice shipping, "A i59i 70; medium 70
good shipping, sl@i ~; best shipping = bOg
8 ~; butchers " 1904; through Texans Y -
Gg3 10: cows ana helters, "a 26@e3 10.
HOgs--R Receipts, 5000 head makGt nlry
active but weak, ana "a shade lower gpod 10
light, ~ lUm6 25 but sales mostly nj ~ lgw
o %; fair 10 good, % uOaj II; select, >t To-
packers, ~ %.
sheep Receipts, 600 head; marEe; Vnivt
and weak common, 20 VOog3 "a,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20
WsUied !

10 exchange vacant lots In city tor ho,sps
mules or oxen. Address Lock Box T3 Dal'
las, Texas mayM-dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
Financial,

NEW YORK, June l0.-Money 2a3 per
cent Prime mercantile paper, %s0lSIs per
cent.
Custom receipts, $685. 0O Assistant Treas.
urer dtsbursed S91 Coz; clearings, $40, O0OOOO,
Sterling exchange firm; sixty days, 81 S71t;
do sight, 81 S9iI. '"
Gold opened and closed at ll2 l.2, with
sales In the Interim nj ll2eA.
Borrowing rates l@2 per cent per annum.
LoanH made Hat.
Carrying rates per cent.
government bonds strong and in good lie.
mand.
Railroad bonds finn.
Safe securities steady
STOCK Is nrmer, anu was higher I'm early
dealings Tor western shares, but otherwise
quiet aud steady. Later there was break
IN tho coal roads, which had y depressing
influence ON the general market.
Commercial.
ST. Louis, June l0.-Hemp nominal. e5a
~. Flour quiet aud very little doing.
iNl superhne, 81 76@e 25; low and medium
grades, si@i5O;x, So 2@3 IS; XIX, siai Is: XXX
" Io@5 70. Wheat trmer and Inactive; No. 2
iall, u 10 bid cash and June; 81 26Gli 26L
July; No. ) do, 81 Us bid; No. 1 do, 500. Coffs
higher No. ?, mixed, ita+49sc cash. laNV
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20
Closing Annual Exercises OF Dallas
Female Institute.

Examination on Tuesday aud We'd
nesday, 2Oth and 2lst instant, from 8
Il, m to p. M. Concert on Thursday
and Friday evenings from s to 10 p. M.
The public are respectfully invited to
attend. w. II. SCALES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20

All members Of the Executive Com
mittee, appoiuted by mns3 meeting
of the citizens Of Dallas, to arrange
for the celebration of the centennial Of
Americas luUrpendenHo, and the
members 0I subordinate committees
appointed by the Executive Commit
tee NJ well as cltizens generally, are
requested to meet at Fields Theatre
this evening nj half-past seven O'Clock,
u. IN. JOHN j. GOOD.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20

Meeting Of Citizens the Glorious fOurlh
Of IuIy to be Celebrated with
Que HOnOrs.


Yesterday evening at six O'Clock
there was meeting Of citizens nj the
lie Grand Hotel. Several members "I
the Executive and other committees
of the first meeting held were present.
rhpre Ind been some hitch IN the
way. II was the object of inns
meeting 10 take steps to slralBh''h
thng,, harmoni2e matters ana secure
Tint General and hearty action ana
ro-opcrnllon Of all citizens, societies,
military, etc., that would insure tlie
eel, h;nlInn hping made success
There not being quorum cft the orig
unI Executive Committee present, the
meeting organized ~ citizens meet
ing. judge j. j. Good was elected
chairman, II. W. Baylor, secretary
After nh informal discussion Of the
points at issue, it was resolved tllht Il
meeting Of the Executive Committee,
the various subcommittee ANA the
citizens generally he called to meet at
Fields Theatre tonight at $50, to
take such further action and make
such definite arrangements ~ VIII
best provide for the proper Observance
and celebration Of the Centennial an
niversnry Of American liberty, There
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20

this thing Of one man Keeping
whole nelghborhood in terror was
stopped clleciually'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20
G. \. MITCHELL d co.,

Cleans the seed perfectly; obviates MI fric.
ton IN the Cotton Box; renders Choking or
breaking OF the roll impossible, ana with
Extra Yield of Lint and Increased staple
Pays for itself in every hundred bales cotton
ginned. II gives larger yield of lint
from same amount of seed cotton than any
plication. Full stock OF all sizes always on
hand,
Liberal cash advances ma de on Cotton
Wool and Hides, for sale here, or for shin
ment to correspondents.
]. y. WOLFE 4 Co.
Juhhou New Orleans.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20
A TRUTHFUL STATEMENT
ONE THAT CAN NOT BE REFUTED
IT'S PLAIN BUT YET TRUE !

Owing 10 The extreme dull dimes scarcity Of mon
determined to Goods down than q, er was ~
Texas. useless for competitors 10 tell Won Tim.
Will seiH GlO0Is 'rcn per- hnm for IL im possible
Satellites Tor purchasing equal, IL SUPERIOR A., ,
" buy only Importers ana Mann r,o,
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-12-13
KEEP COOL.

We advise and beg that there may
be cool and dispassionate conduct in
both word and deed, by all men fol
the two months to come preceding
the final determination of the great
question as to who is to be the Presi.
dent of this grand Republic from the
4th of March next. Complications
have arisen that by the passionate
discussion Of which the people can
be famed to flame of feverish ex-
citement that will bring no good to
US as people. Angry discussion
among neighbors and fellow citizens
will in nowisc tend to settle the diff
ficulties surrounding the case. The
lapse Of time and dispassionatc re-
Election will, we trust, find quiet
and clear way out of the dilemma.
The country should keep as quiet as
possible, and let the matter be ad-
justed by those upon whom it de-
wolves. We hold that, beyond all
question, Governor Hayes has been
honestly and fairly elected. We trust
that for the sake of honesty and fair
ness in the manner of conducting SO
important matter of President, now
and for all time to come, he may be
declared the victor, and peacefully
inaugurated Above all things let us
dispassionately await the issue of the
tangle in which the whole thing is
now involved.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-12-13
1AEoREcoN1Rick.

The proper officers canvasscd the
vote of Oregon and declared it re-
publican by decided majority, elect
ing all the Hayes electors. This was
not the duty of Gov. Grover, but Of the
board of canvassers. 1t was then the
plain duty of the governor to have is
sued the certificates as the voice of the
people had declared. 1t was not for
him to decide judicial question as
to whether Watts (who had been a
Federal officer, but was not when the
time came to issue certificate,) was
eligible or not. At the most the
governor had no business, certainly,
to give the certificate he admitted due
to the two republican electors, into
the possession of the democratic cleo
tor Cronin, and so cut them off from
any certificate at all. To remedy this
unparalleled assumption of power
making a case new entirely in the
history of the nation,the Secretary OF
State has certified the vote, showing
the election of the three republican
electors, and they met, cast Their
votes, and returned it to the President
of the U. S. Senate. There can be nc
other way than to count it thus re-
turned, it seems to us, else the whole
machinery of the government can bt
made farce Of.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-12-13
Lord! Won't They Be Sur
pfised!"

The following story was told by
Gen. Siocum in n speech to the Inde-
pendent Democratic Committee in
Brooklyn, N. j., just after the late
election:
"a few months after l was sent
West during the late war, met ono
of the most accomplished Generals
who ever wore the American uni.
form-I refer to Gen. Mcpherson.
We had been at West Point together,
and this was our first meeting since
we had left the Academy. In talking
of the scenes through which we had
passed since we parted at West
Point our conversation turned upon
the battle of Pittsburg Landing
where Mcpherson acted as Chief OF
Staff to Gen. Grant. Mcpherson de-
scribcd to me the disasters of the first
day of that great battle-of how he
had been compelled from hour to
hour during the whole day to be the
bearer Of bad news to his chief. III
was succession of revcrses from
morning to night. When night came
on and it was becoming too dark for
the enemy to continue the fight, Nc.
Pherson rode up to Grant, who cool.
ly said to him, sWell, Mac, how dc
things look? Bad enough, General
We have lost, think, about one-hali
our artillery and at least one-third OF
the infantry. Our line is broken in
several places, and we are rushed
back, as you see, pretty near the bank
ofthe river Grant made no reply
and Mcpherson, becoming little i'm.
patient, finally sid to him, We'll
General, under these circumstances
what do you intend to do? DO
Why l shall reform the lines and at
tack them at daybreak. Lord Won
they be surprisedv Grant executed
his plans to the letter, and before
o'clock next morning the enemy wa'
flying in every direction. Whatever
may be mans occupation, if h,
meets with disaster, / know of no bet
ter motto for him to adopt than tn,
words Of Gen. Grant: Reform th,
lines and attack them again at day
break ="
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-12-13
Hendricks lntaryiaMei

I INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 7.-The
Journal publishes an interview with
Hendricks on the situation. He thinks
the action of the returning boards in
Florida, South Carolina and Louisi-
ana not in accordance with the
laws of those States or the federal
constitution, but hopes Congress will
do justice and act in the true spirit of
the constitution. He does not believe
the Vice President can declare who is
elected, or that the two houses of Con-
gress are simply witnesses as to the
county furnishing tcllers TO certify to
the correct reading of the ballots. He
relies upon the 22nd joint rule, which,
he contends, has been in operation
since 1858, and declares its legislative
Interpretation Of the constitution as
specially intended to meet such a cri-
sisas tho present. He admits the pos
sibiiity of the House declaring Tildcn
President, and the Senate declaring
Hayes President and that such a cri-
sis would be of the most serious char
acter, and entail upon all parties the
grayest responsibility. lie declined
any statement as to his recent meet.
ing with Gov. Tiiden.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-12-13
FOREIGN.

Il
LONDON, Dec. IA dispatch to the
Daily Ncacs from Berlin, reports tina,
the Russian war officials have decided
not to permit correspondents to join
the army of occupation until it has
crossed the frontier. The proposition
to subject their reports to a species OF
censorship was rejected by the Gar
himself.
Another diplomatic note from
Gortzchakofi, explaining the cause
and object of military intervention, is
Expected soon.
The publication of the Ruski Mty
has been suspended for one month by
the government on account of articles
which appeared in that journal on the
composition of the army,
a correspondent of the Times at
Paris says the Ministerial crisis is as
follows The Republican majority in
the Chamber OF Deputies refuses to
cooperate with any Ministry which
VIII not on Its formation, impose
conditions whereby President Nc
Mahon IS not to intervene at all, or
only IN limited degree with the
selection OF the administrative staff.
Inc fresident IS determined not to
agree to this. The Chamber at pres
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-12-13
BROOKLYN Horror.

Nav YORK, Dec. S.-Brooklyn is
literally walking in the Valley of the
Shadow of Death. Funerals of such
of the victims of the theatre disaster
as have been identified are taking
place and through the streets in every
part of the city hearses are moving
remains to the cemeteries.
About thirty-five men are at work
on the ruins, and it is hoped the full
extent of the calamity will be def.
nitely ascertained within the mex,
twenty-four hohrs. They have moi
yet succeeded in uncovcring the dress
circle, and it is therefore still unccr-
tain how many, if any, of the specta.
tors in it perishcd.
One more body was found thi.
morning in the parquette, and also
two or three fragments of flesh which
may possibly belong either to the
bodies which have already been re-
moved, or to others which have been
almost totally consumed.
One body was so charred and dis
figured as to be unrecognIzablc. II
was evidently that of woman, as Q
piece of hoop skirt adhered to the
remains. The articles taken from the
dead have been deposited for inden-
iiication and are guarded by police
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-12-13

New York: Richard Curran, Johr
Turner, Charles Rome, Isaac Lesser
James Cassidy, James Z. Gordey
Hugh Oberner, August Auerback
Mrs. Ann Martin, Mrs. Berry, JOSEPH
Fardell, John Tracy, j. Russell. III
Ralph, Mrs. Jas. Rogers, Robt. Jack.
son, Charles ii. Stiles, Louis Il. Beck.
er, Mary Mulvaney, Stephen c. Han
John Maginnis, Joseph Looney, NJ. j.
McNally, A. Stetson, VIM. II. Bar.
rett, VIM. Hartman, p. III. Geory
Geo. Lafet, Nicholas Conroy, Daniel
q. Davis, Geo. c. Lott, Geo. Hannip.
py, Geo. +. Frcel, Thos. Wcshner
Michael j. Haley, E. d. Lanis. ii
Hecht, Patrick Gallagher, Abraham
Kurtz, Abraham Dictz, Jno. Woburn
James J. Cullen, Matilda Ward, Hen.
ry NJ. Bunce, Samuel Calhoun, S
Dempsey, VIM. A. Gray, L. d. Jacob
L. Ostrander, w. w. Burton, II. Dietz
Jas. Lenan, Jno. ". Charles, Johi
Grace, Charles L. Gassalt, VIM. Bry
ant, Mr.. Kramer, James Layden
Francis McGiff, Claude Burroughs
Harry S. Murdock.
A coroner's jury was impannelcd
this morning, and held private ses.
sion in the station house adjoining
the burned theatre. They took nc
evidence, and at noon adjourned to
meet at the coroner's office on Satur-
day evening.
A. NJ. Palmer, one OF the lcssees OF
the theatre, gives the following state
ment of the numbers Of persons in
the theatre on Tuesday evening: 405
persons in the upper gallery, 500 per-
sons in the dress circle, $50 persons in
the parquette, 81 actors, 20 supcrnu-
meraries, 10 stage hands, II musici-
ans. Total, LOIS, or including dress
ers and other subordinatcs in all
about 1850 persons. A fault in the
construction of the burned building,
and one to which there is reason to
believe the dreadful loss of life in the
gallery is in a large measure attribu-
table, was the use of painted cloth for
a ceiling. The canvass caught easily,
and burned rapidly. OF course the
flames followed it to the yentilator at
the top, making the dome funnel of
fire right ON the heads of the people.
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-12-13
Gard from, wode Han,ptor

COLUMBIA, Dec. 7.-Gcncral Wade
Hampton has issued the following
card to the public: The following
paragraph appears in the address OF
ID. ii. Chamberlain delivered in the
Capitol to-day:
''rhc gentleman who was my OPP
ponent for this Office in the late
election has recently declared, as l
am credibly Informed, that he not
only holds tho peace of this state but
my life in his hands. l do not doubt
the truth of his statement. Neither
the public peace nor the life Of any
man who now opposes the consuma-
ton OF this policy of fraud and
violence is safe from the assaults OF
those who enforced that policy"
pronounce this statement Us infam-
ously false. l by my renewed exer.
tions have endcavorcd to preserve
the peace 70 this state, and have thus
contributed to shield from popular
indignation one who has proved him,
self disgrace to his rank and ;
traitor to his trust. His conscience
may make him trcmblc."
Ottumwa weekly courier. (Ottumwa, Wapello County, Iowa) 1872-1899, 1876-12-13

In England, in 1874, 1913 persons
were killed by horse conveyances :
tramcars killed 90, omnibuses only a5
persons. by cabs, Gl persons were
killed, and by carriages 81, and this
Limitation of numbers is noted as inn
plying great skill on the part of the
drivers in streets often crowded.
There were 9i2 deaths from injuries
in coal mines, and lis from injuries
connected with copper, tin, iron and
other mines. Deaths by poisoning
increased to 46l, about third OF them
being ascertained suicides. There
were % boys and men, nearly all fol-
lowing outdoor occupations, killed
by Tightening. Snnstrokc was fatal
to 80 persons, and ll4 deaths were as
cribed to gelatio and exposure to
cold. A girl only Ii years old,
daughter OF q laborcr, died in child
birth. There was a death from the
bite of n fox, froln the bite of rat,
from the scratch of cat, from the
bite of leech. from the sting of a
hornet, and two from the stings OF
wasps.