davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-09-29
Wistar's BaIsam of Wild Cherry.
Wistar's BaIsam of Wild Cherry.
Wistar's BaIsam of Wild Cherry.
Wistar's BaIsam of Wild Cherry.
FROM P. N. BoDFISH, ESQ, MERCHANT, OF
WAREHAM, MASS.

GAS remedy for lung affections l consider DR. WIS,
TAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY the par excellence Of
all the patent medicines and never fail to
recommend it to my friends who may be afflicted. My
mother and sister have both made use of the BALsAM
and the effect has far exceeded our mo sanguine
expectations completely restoring the former to the
surprise Of her numerous friends of hard dry cough
which had nearly broken her down One has only TO try
this excellent remedy to become convinced OF its mani
fold yrtues,n
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-09-29
GRACE'S
SalVe!

DO YOUR own PAINTING WITH
POMEROY'S
INDESTRUCpIBLE PAINT
pure LnseedOil the only liquid in it,,
FOR SINGLE AND TIN ROOFS,
And all outside uses where MOST DURABLE PAINT is
needed (Sold mixed and ready for use.)
It efectually resists heat, frost, rain and snow.
IL stops leaks and arrests decay.
1t protects from sparks and flying cinders.
1t makes old shingle roofs about equal to new.
And old tin roofs fully equal to new:
One coat only needed for shingles or tin.
IL gallon asquare for shingles Il gallon for tin. 1t will
not impair rain water epenJo drinking,
1t is pure, cheap, durable and handsome.
(Roofs must be perfectly dry when it is put on)
N B-Farmers Manufacturers, Charitable and Edu-
cational Institutions Railroad Co.'S and eusrgboay else,
will find it just what they need for buildings roofs,
TO the Destructive action of The elements.
We refer to
The NJ Y State Lunatic Asylum at Utica
Messrs j. S. 4 M. Peckham, Stove Manut'r's, Utica.
:" Russell Wheeler Il Son, &"
and many others Our Paint Brown and Drab) is now
largely used by of the celebrated State Educa
tional Charitable and Manufacturing Institutions in the
country
at $1.25 gallon; Drab Paint at y go gallon.
Cash. toih The order. a
By the Barrel (about 90 galls) Roof at 94 cts and
Drab, S1.36 galon-wth Liberal Discount TO The
Trade.
Apply at factories Columbia, Cornelia and
Cooper Streets
THEO. PoMEROY & SON,
Ofice-75 Columbia Street, UTICA, N. Y.
Send for Circular
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-09-29

A STEEL Thorn Hedge No other Fencing so
cheap or put up so quickly. Never rusts, stains,
decays, shrinks, nor warps. Unaffected by fire,
wind. or food. complete barrier to the most
unruly stock, impossible by man or beast TWO
THOUSAND TONS SOLD AND PUT UP
DURING THE LAST YEAR. For sale at the
leading hardware stores, with Stretchers and
Staples. Send for illustrated Pamphlet
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-09-29
THE STARR PEN

able. Highly recommended by Bankers, Bookkeepers,
School Teachers, etc.
Send = for Agents. Outfit for 100 Pens in 8 colors
by mail, and make So clear profit selling Pens at 10
cents. Sample package by mail, 20 cents.
D. IT, STARR A co HARRIsBuRG PA
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-09-29
Opthalmia in n Mare.


G. M. F. s., Kenton, KY, writes ST
have mare that has very weak eyes.
One of them has turned that white, milky
color that usually attends very weak
eyes, Chat is, when the eye is almost
gomez and the other eye has similar
speck in one corner. Can the eyes be
made all right again? Ii so, please give
the remedy. The mare is only four
years old, and is all right in every other
way. If you will give remedy it will
be received with many thanks.
Reply. disease is opthalmia. and
Is doubtless constitutional. Many of
such diseases occur through the very
frequent and very iniudicious practice
of breeding from unsound mares. That
any mare is good enough for a colt, :"
is very wrong though prevalent idea,
and the effect of it is seen in the vast
number of horses with diseased eyes or
limbs, predisposed that way hereditarily.
In this case procure q discharge from
the eyes by applying burned alum. Take
piece OF alum as large as forty to-the
pound rifle bullet. Put it on hot stove
and let it boil until 1t comes to q dry
white powder. Take this powder and
blow half of it into each eye through a
quill. Do this twice daily for three or
four days. If the eyes are not then
cleared of cloudiness, give the mare q
dose OF eight ounces of salts, and after
ward one ounce of hyposulphite of soda
daily for one week, and battle the eyes
frequently with solution of five grains
of chloride of zinc to one ounce of pure
water Keep her in a moderately dark
stable for time,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-09-29

Ofice-75 Columbia Street, UTICA, n.
Send for Circular. M.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-09-29
$40 to SIS
WORK FOR ALL

IN llElr loNaltNlt1s ohnfhh-nE tor the
Visitor, tenlaTgedl Weekly and Monthly. Largest
Paper In the World, vita Mammoth Chromos Free.
Big Commissions 70 Agents. Terms and Outfit Free.
Address Z. %. HICkElY AuRusIn. Maine.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-09-29

SIS to $40 Re- az ssr 4 sSS oS S' FS sG Mans. 80
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-09-29
BOSTON WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT
HO ! Farmers, for Iowa

Send a POSTAL Gard for description and maps of
100000 Acres of r. r. Lands for sale on long
terms. Soil frs class. Tickets FREE to land-buyers
from Chicago and return. Address j. Ii. CALHOUN,
Land Commissioner Iowa r. r. Land Co., 92 Randolph
Street. Chicago, or CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-23
sCHURz AND THE BAKER HEIRS.
How he IL Said TO have Interested Himself IL
Claimants for seI :, ,OOO,OOO

Two hundred aud fifteen millions Of dollars
is the sum that the proiesscd heirs Of Col Henry
Baker. who died in 1901, in Philadelphia. put in
their claims for. According to the story of Mr.
j. q. Standingcr at the meeting of the heirs last
night in his residence. Mt 81 Hopkins street.
Wlllamsburgh. they are now in Possession OF
most important documents and letters, among
which is n paper Of administration discovered
by Carl Schurz Mr.. Hayes Secretary of the In
terror. Mr. Schurz Mr.. Standinger says. bclcv-
ing in the justice OF thalr claim. has Interested
himself in the heirs behalf
Tho property bequeathcd by this Col Baker
10 his only relative. a sister living in Mors-
cheim Bavaria, is in Philadelphia Bnkeryie
COopcrstOwn. Georgetown. ID. G., Geurgia. and
in nird street in this city. The ColOncl's sis
ter. it is said, neglected 10 look after her estate
ana IN 1929 she gave 10 n Mr.. Burkhardt Of
Philadelphia n power Of attorney. Under, this
power he took control OF the property and en-
joycd It, His heirs ARE now in the full enjoy
mrnt Of ii. Letters which he wrote at the timo
that he received the power OF attorney To MS
brother in Morscheim give full account OF tho
greatness OF the tnlonels wealth. lie csti-
mated II AT SO 900 900. mostly in money.
AT the next meeting, on Wednesday evening,
il il proposed TO give the full control oi the case
into the hands Of Carl SchurZ, VIM. NJ. Eyarts
and others whom they may select A letter from
MIR Sixt. Carl Kapif Of 20G broadway, who is
now in Washington looking after the interests
Of the heirs gives assurance OF the sucfrssiul
pushing Of the claim. At the next meeting a
communication il expected from MIR. Schurz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-23
Nv UNDERGROUND RaILWiY
British Cnpitniists Proposing TO Solve our
Rapid Transit Problem.

According to information received in this
city yesterday from London company Of Eng
lish capitalists, with Sir Edward Watkin AZ
thcir head arc to build an underground rail-
way from the Battery TO Central Park. and ulti-
mately to the Harlem river. The estimated cost
Of the work as far a. Forty second street IA
5000 90 lis proposed course Is. according
to n charter granted in 1866 and amended in
1869, from the Battery. under broadway, 10
City Han Park, thence under Centre. Baxter.
and Mulberry streets t. Lafayette place. under
Asior place and Fourth avenue TO Forty second
street. and. subsequently, under Madison ave-
nue. to the Harlem river.
Mr. o. Nandenhurgh. the holder of the fran
chise. confirms this report. and says that work
will be begun at once. He refuses To- give the
names of the syndicate and expresses surprise
that any information relative 10 the undertake
inc should have been given before the compile
tiOn OF the plans Of the company. The rumOr
that the Sixth Avenue Railroad Company is in
tercstcd in the scheme lacks confirmation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-23
Spending KINGS couNri,s MONEY.
Proposing 20 Pay $1,000 for AN Architect.
Unused Plans for ~ New JAIN.

AT the last meeting of the Kings County
Supervisors the Jail committee reported in favor
OF paying to William A. Mundel the architect
who drew the plans for n new jail. 81 500. The
resolution which dirscted the committee In the
first place to engage an architect TO prepare
plans and specifications for new Jail. distinct
ly provided that the architect should receive no
compensation unless tho plans were used. The
resolution authorizing tho construction OF a
new Jail at a cost Of 100000 was vetoed by gu
peryisor- at Large Howell. vho refused to sane
ton the addition of that ,um to the forty five
millions OF debt that already burdonod tho olty
and county.
This was a keen disappointment TO some pol
itlcinns, who saw that there WAS money TO be
made in getting tho Job underway. The friends
Of the architect. who had the promise OF tl5 900
in fecs If the Jail was built at on e began TO con
sldcr some means ol c"mp"usatlng him. 1t
WIS conceded that ha was not entitled To- cont
under the resolution, III pursuance Of which he
WAS employed. but his claim was hascd on the
argument that ii would be Just n pay him. Rip
Icy Ropes presented the resolution calling upon
tho cOmmlttor u report whit sum should b.
paid 10 Mr. Mundoll. They reported that he
should receive "a per cent on the estimated
cost Of the lail making lis fuc a.. 800. and that
his plans should become the property Of the
In a dusty cupboard in tho Supervisors rooms
Is roll If plans and specifications prepared by
Mr. Mundell about five years ago. for new lail.
which were foisted on the county in u similar
way % the present pnn. II wis then voted to
pay Mr.. Munde ;6.O0 for his plans, although
lac modestly asked slj 900 forthem Thcschomc
then was 70 build a jail on lands near the Pcni-
tcntiary. and Mr.. Mundcll was employed TO pre-
pare plans and specifications. He planned a
same we're to have been $4,000. Tho super
vleors abandoned the scheme. and then. as now,
the politicians began t. figure 10 get compensa-
ton for Mr.. Mundell. under the guisc Of pur-
chasing the plans for future uss. The present
Mayor-clcct, James Howell Jr., introdu ,od n
resolution giving Mr.. Mundell $4,000 fOI the
plans. ana II was passed.
The Supervisor-at- Large. W. J. Osborne vc-
tOed the resolution. Subsequently MIR. Mundcll
presented IA bill for $1,000, winch the Auditor
refused 10 audit, on the ground that II was ex-
cessiyc. Mr. Mundell then consented 10 reduce
the fee To- 5000, and the Board finally paid him
$4,000. Tho plans were pigeon -holed. and they
have never been of six cents value 10 the county.
A this plan worked ~ well before. II was re-
viNed 10 meet the present situation Of affairs,
and the Proposition is now seriously advanced
TO pay $1,000 Tor some more plans 10 pigeon
hole, and there Is apparently weak opposition
to the scheme. The subject has been referred
back b tho committee iOr further report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-23
B0MBSIIELL in WALL STREET
NEARLY Sf5O,OOO IN FORCED BONDS
FLOITED ON THE MARKET
Three Men Arrested ms the Leaders OF Ono Of
the Most Extenrive Counterfeitina schemes
Ever known More Men Watched.

Detectives Field and O'Connor took to tho
Mulberry stroct police station Inst evening
three men whom they had arrested on a war
rant Issued by Judge Gidcrslccve. Tho po-
lico wcro very rcticcnt concerning tho ar
rcet. but IL wns learned that tho three
men 0ro regarded MS tho leaders in
what will prove to be the most extensive Ring Of
bond forgors in tho country. Some tme ago
various brokers found that very skilfully oxo-
cuod counterfeit bonds. purportng to be of tho
Quincy ILL.,, issues. were being put upon tho
market and later n number Of st. Louis City
bonds. also countcrfcts were discovered Many
of these bonds had boen sold outright. and
on othcrs money on call had been obtained. SO
skliully were these bonds put out that It was
almost Impossible 10 get any clue to the gang.
Pinkorton's Detective Agency took charge Of
the muttcr and the arrest Of these throo men Is
thc result
lloustcd and Correar. also connected with
the ring, wcre arrested I'm August and at their
trial on Thursday last pleaded guilty. Through
these men the necessary evidence was obtained
TO Justify the asking for warrants for the throo
arrested last evening. and for number Of
others whose names are not made public. Har-
tog 55 years Of age. lived at 1O2 East Fifty
second street. and is a curbstono broker.
liayoe. aged 5s llvod at SO Irving place.
and IL u broker in Broad street. and Muir
who ia widely known in Wall street IL forty
nnc years OF age, lived at 2l2 West Thirty
fourth strcet.nnd does business at 81 Broadway
These men are believed by the detectives 10 be
with others. the ones who undertook to place
the bonds after they had been made They aro
believed " bo in lehgue with brokers in other
cities. ~ tho bonds have been placed else
where. The cOunterfciting IL the work OF tho
most export men In tho country. hut none of
them have yet been taken. Ii IL estimated that
this ring have already put about 100000 Of
these bonds on the market. and that their most
successful method Of operating was to place
one or two counterfeits among genuine bonds.
Iato last evening private carriage with
nvcricd coachman was driven rapidly 10 tho
Police Central Onirc. and a fashlonably dressed
woman. evidently in distress. stepped out, and,
entering tho office. asked to scs a Police Com
missioner. She said that her name was Mrs.
Hayes and that n relative Of hers WAS locked
up. She was sent b. the Mulberry Street Police
Station. She is said TO be Hayos's wife.
Hayes was arrested at Broadway and Ninth
street while walking home. Mrs. Hayes WAS
permitted an interview, and soon alter Cmr-
enc' seward drove rnpidy TO the station house.
Sur"rinteniont Wa.ling. District Attorney
Phelps, and a Judge were seen and urged to re-
lcaeo Hayes on ball. hut Il was not done
Muir au Hnftog are said 10 have hNen impli-
Gated some time ago in having issued counter
felt Eric and other bonds. but escaped punish
mont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-23
ENGLAND's WAR PREPARA TTONs.
A Vast Accumulation OF Material nj Gibrai-
tar and NJ ALTA.

LONDON, Dec. 22.-The 7ymes OF to-day, in
It's column Of military and naval intelligence
says: During the past twelve months. ships
have been constantly employed conveying
stores 10 Gibraltar and Malta. Mt each OF which
there is now vnst accumulation OF war mate
rial. Orders have boon received at Wool
wlch for the manufacture OF sixteen poundcr
field guns. It has also been determined that
the four oighty-ton guns for tho Inflcxiblo arc
10 be chambered forthwith"
The Manchester Examiner learns from a
Trustworthy eource that n manufacturer Of mill
tary stores. who had large orders on hand for
both Russia and Turkey. has received notices
cancclling both. II true. this indicates a con-
viction Of an cnrly peace.
London despatch to the Edinburgh Scots
man says; In influential circles much credit
is attached 10 tho report that the Government
coniemplatcs tho purchase OF tho Porte's
Suzerainty over Egypt" II may be remem-
bcrcd that it was mentioned in these dispatches
OF the goth inst, when referring 10 an intima-
lion in the Times that Parliament would be
asked TO vote money to purchase some kind of
further interest in Egypt. that the Khcdivc's re-
naming interest in the Sucz Canal and tho
PortGs Suzerainty wore tho only purchases
Tho Saturday Rcrieo thinks II probable that
the House Of Commons may be asked to mako
an eNlraordInary grant for mi lltary and naval
purposes. Tho anticipation Of the usual period
for tho meeting Of Parliament Ia in some re-
spccts unfortunate. though II will probably ad-
nit OF justification.
Tho Spectator bollevcs tho real meaning OF
the summons OF Parliament IL that Lord
Beaconsileld desires to encourage tho Turks TO
continue the struggle. I'm the hopo Of ultimate
British assistance, and that the Turks will so
Interpret it, Tho Spectator thinks TINT England
when II comes to the point. will decline to fight
for the Turks. who will Mt last bo compelled to
purchase peace by withdrawing to their natural
lnmn in Aafa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-23

The Montclair Riding Club had its meet yes
tcrday afternoon at Ia Van Rpor's residence m the
village of Montcair J. There were sixteen horsemcn
and three women riders-Miss Alice Thompson. Miss
Iillie Thompson. and Miss Amy Wilmer The regular
members of the club present were Mr. Sadier Mr. q W
Mason Mr. liersOn Mr. III Van RiIer. Mr. = Wheel
er. Mr Francis. ami Dr. finkham The chase was after
uaHcr scent carried hy two men who had twenty
uies start, and who represented the hares Most the
fences IN the way were taken cHN by all OF the RIDER.
few Of the huu-inen were thrown. later IN the chase
their horses becoming unmauagcailc The men VINO
carried the scent oyertaktu within nnlc
MrClcian. hou~' on the orange Mountain The honors
were awarded to Miss Alice Thompson, who WAS given
three cheers
Tie club has ordered pack oi beaEles from ENGLAND
with which to hunt harr, and Mid rabbits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-23
4 TRiDEsMiN MISSING.
Mr.. Cookin's Disappearance Amer Startinx
from ~ Hotel FOR the Depot.

Mr.. William f. GOokin of Port Henry, N.
j.. registered at the Albcmarle Hotel. Twenty
fourth street and Broadway, on tho Gath Of No.
vcmber. and started for home early on the even
ing Of the 7th Of December. He said he was
going to walk 10 the Grand Central Depot and
he carried his valise in his hand. One OF the
clerks at the hotel says that his son. Allen s..
who is employed on the Gilbert Elevated Rail-
road as paymaster, accompanied him to the
depot but the others cannot recall that circum-
stance Since his departure from the hotcl. Mr.
Go9kin has not been seen or heard from by any
OF his relatives or friends. He ia about so
years old. and was in the coal and iron bust
meas, He Is spoken Of IA n sharp. shrewd man
who knows how To take care II himself and ia
represented lo be methoiica and temperate in
ms hai,its, His son n law. Mr.. Murlork. has
Tobcy. his intimate friend. has caii-u +, t'i."ss
ly NJ the Albemare to inquire about MIN.
Mr.. GOokn was In prosperous circumstances.
his business WAS hOurlshing, AMI his health
WIS good. He seldom carried much money
with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-23
PRICE THREE CENTS.
LIFE In THE METROPOLIS.
DdSHES HERE AND THERE By THE
SUNS REPORTERS
The Death or n Bcautirui BOY 20 whom wa
Awarded one of the Prizes.

Charles Scott Coslno, the 4-ycar-od child
who was awarded $40 prizo nt the late baby
show. died at the residence OF his mother at 21
Greenwich avenue. on Thursday. Mrs Cosine.
WHO is OF good figure and fair face, said, last
evening: My boy was taken sick on Monday
OF the second week Of the exhibition. He COM
planned in the evening. and brought him home
and put him to bed. lie was not out OF bed un-
til he was laid In his coffin. l took him to the
show on Tuesday of the first weok. | thought
that. being in not worry good circumstances, he
might benefit mo by getting good prize. lie
wns beautiful boy, and attracted 30 much at.
tcntion that every one talked to him and asked
him his name. H. talked 80 much, and was 50
bright Everybody who was therc will remem-
per MIN, M he wuA 80 often called Charley Ross.
hocause OF his curly. yellow hair and bright
Tho corpse lay IN coffin Mt ono side OF the
room, and was covered with cross and n
back. the mother ran hcr fingers through tho
damp tangled yellow hair of the dead child
and said. lie wns such n bright, handsome
boy. lie had great wide blue eyes and such fair
skin You cant 5Oc now what he was. Hos 80
An absccss on each side of his mock had swoI-
len larger than an egg. Thcso had sulrocated
him. Mrs Cosinc further said that there vera
drafts IN the exhibition hall. and Charley got
cold. But ] don't think he got tho scarlet
lever there. think he got II at Sunday school.
The fever and the cold settled in his throat and
sent for tho doctor on wednesday. Ho didni
think that Charley got tho foyer Mt the oxhibi-
ton. Charley was never sick before"
1hc funeral If appointed for O'Clock to-day.
The intcrmcnt is TO be in Evorgrcens Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-23

Warmer, partly cloudy weather.
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOH'N.


The nir Ia COLLEGE llsn "a a Of st Francis xav'e-s
Church b. Go hc continued tins wr'k
rainrk Hogan. AGED 20 dropped donl in the grocerY
Al $40 East Eleventh street last evening
John Soil oi 10 Pearl street died Friday lie hAA
taken uNailc acid. mi,iu,tu, II ior lime uice.
Tho llnhok,u Turtle tluh is TO have greui ball II
Foucto., Assembly Rooms ga the l7tl of January.
81 Johns Gmll. having been newly orsanlod, is pre-.
pared To continue tv NhhutN work OF the Old society
The fourth entertainment for the benefit y. the church
OF k,im uoust Fathers, - East fuurt street Is to be
gwen one week nom this evening
The south room n the Academy OF Design (. not to be
ola med until tomorrow. The Loan Exhibition " bs
thrr,h, largely increased m sile and interest
H. the race Yesterday NJ Muu Haven between WA
white coured. ami john Pryor OF NeWhrk the latter
won by eighteen inches IN iS', seconds, haNIns beeA
allowed start OF two yards amt a halt
MI. W conant tho proprietor OF tho stone man, 70.
ceNcd from colorado yesterday, letrl"i specimens of
bark, cocoauts. pArtoi serpent nsh with only the
hns and Wil missing ami turtle found near where the
stone man WRs found.
Mr. Henry Rit,ger inquiries whether II is against tho
New Jersey aMstO him 10 90 TARGET shoutns at snake
lin ON sunday According TO the revised statutes of
New Jersey, sunday CUNNING IL punishable with a fine
Of f23 except for those who observe the seventh day Of
the week AS the sabbath and they can their own
land only on the hrst day of the week Under the old
sunday law OF New Jersey, shooting Sunday is pun
lshsbls with fine or imprisonment
Chateau Lagarosse Clarets Moreau Lefevre
nhampagnes, JonLac Cosnacs Mauger rotrie. ne
heAde sL-Ade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-12-23
AN ACCIDENT TO MRS. A. 7. sTHwARE
Failing Heavily on the Marble stair. OF her
Mnnsiou-IIcr Arm Broken

Mrs. A. I. Stewart met with a serious ac-
cident at her residence. at Thirty fourth street
and Fifth avenue. yesterday morning. She had
dressed for breakfast and was descending from
her bedroom to tho first floor OF the house.
Her foot slipped and she fell heavily upon the
marble steps. breaking ono Of the bones of her
right arm near tho wrist. and innictng
bruises upon her right shoulder. She walked
20 tho bottom Of tho stairs and called
and wns with difficulty prevented from fainting.
Drs. White and Marcy. tho family physicians.
ro summoned. together with Dr. John c.
Minor. The injuries were found to be- confined
TO simple fracture Of the radius Of tho right
arm. about two inches above the wrist together
with the bruises already mentioned. The bro
KIN bone WIS snt Yesterday afternoon Mrs.
stewart was reported M able to walk about
though still suffering from the nain and shock
OF the a,cIlent. Mrs. Stewart Is 70 yoars Old.