davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02
FOREIGN.
Europe Balancing Between
Peace and War.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PEACE ARTICLES BELIEVED SIGNED.
LONDON, Feb. 2-It is now under
stood that the terms of peace were
reached Thursday and were to have been
signed yesterday. This was the sub
stance of the announcement made by
the Russian Minister, though he added
that he mad reason to believe the arti-
cles had been signed. The course OF
Greece in commencing hostilities COM
plicates affairs, and 1t is the general i'm
preston that the signing has come too
late.
WILL RESIST RUSSIAN SUPREMACY.
ROME, Feb. 3.-Italy Is prepared to
make au alliance with any OF the Pow
ers to oppose Russian supremacy.
RUSSIAN REPULsK AT BAToUM
LONDON, FEB. IA ulspaLGh from
Constantlnople says the Russians have
been repulsed at BatOum.
A dispatch from Athens says the
Greek army has been ordered to cross
the frontier.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02

was James Pelliter, walter at the Four
Seasons restaurant, who testified that
Anderson. Wells, Casauavs, Littlefeid,
Mccormick aud others, one sun
day in December, dined there:
He heard Liitlefeld inquire OF
" ellis, what will you do If the Demo-
Gratis carry the State by ten thousand
majorityW Wells replied that he would
give it anyhow to the Republicans. An
derson said that if the Democrats re-
ceiyed hundred thousand majority he
was obliged TO give the State to Hayes
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02
SITTING BULL.
General Miles Proposes to Move
Against the Hostile Sioux.

National AssoOlated Press 10 the Star.
BIsMARCK, d. r., Feb. 2.-Private ad.
vices from trustworthy source at
Tongue River Post, report Gen. Miles
getting ready to move against Sitting
Bull. The expedition Will move, in all
probability, about the 10th inst. Eight
companies OF cavalry, six or eight oil
infantry, with all the crowd that can be
had for the purpose, will form a column
which will march In search Of hostile
Sioux.
A citizen just in from Fort Buford,
worthy OIL official credence. says the feel
ing there is one of deep anxiety and un.
easiness, and he says Sitting BuiPs
stand is on BUx-elder Greek, hunting
buffalo. He is surprised at Major
Walsh's report to the contrary. He says
Major Walsh doesn't know what he is
talking about, and is badly mistaken.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02
NOTICE.
ClSc1HEATI, February 2, 1878.

CINCINNATI, February 2, 1878.
Rr THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
ttockholders Of the Farmers Insurance Com
Sany of Cincinnati, held Monday. January q,
ISIS, the following persons were elected Di-
rectors for the ensuing year:
Directors,
JOHN CoCHNowER,
JOS. F. LARKIS,
HARVEY DsCAMP,
R. S. RUST.
c. w. FRIEND,
j. II. TANGEMAN,
j. W. GOSLING,
B. EGGLEsfON,
EDGAR STARK.
il At the regular meeting of the Board OF Di-
rcctors, held January "a, the following Officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
h, JOHN COCHNowER, President;
HARVEY DECAMP, Vice President. and
KARL F. BENNDORF. Secretary.
fe9-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02
Murder.

National Associated Press to the Star.
lRONToN. O., Feb. 2.-There was a
fearful murder committed yesterday Of
ternoon, about one and a half miles from
the city, by man shooting his wife and
killing her instantly, and wounding his
steps0n and daughter, afterward shoot
ing himself through the ohin. lie is now
lying in jail, badly wounded.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02
EwinS-Eailure.

hatlonal Associated Press to the StaL
MONTREAL, Feb. 2.-The wife of a
Of St. Benoit, County OF Two Mountains,
about thirty miles west Of this city, has
given birth to pair OF children united
together like the Siamese Twins. Both
mother and infants are doing well.
j. j. Woody, OF Quebec, the most
extensive boot ald shoe manufacturers
in this Province, have suspended. Liza.
bilities about $500, ,000; assets will pay 6C
cents ON the dollar.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02

NatiOna. Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-FOrtJ-two individ-
uals and firms took advantage OF the
Bankrupt Law during the month just
ended. The entire amount Of liabili-
ties shown by this procedure was
81, AL 7S5 81. Besides this amount there
was $SlO. 1876 81 of secured debts, making
tota 81, 151, ,951 IT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02
Not a Dasintcrested Judge.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. s.-In the Bowman
case the jury returned verdict in favor
OF the defendant upon all counts Of the
complaint charging corruption, and on
the minor matters yeldict for the com.
plainants. The startling discovery that
the Judge before whom the case was
tried Is q member OF the Association
that appeared as plaintiff causes much
comment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02
Edition
A Conference,

National Associated Press to the Star.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2.-Russia has
accepted Aussria's proposal Of confer
enoe, for settling European questions
resulting from the war. The place OF
conference has not yet been determine ed
upon. 1t will probably be in one of the
smaller states.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02
FOR SALE.

TSOR sALE-FEATHERS Largo 5.pound
ID pillows, 81 (csch): S5-pound new feather
beds, 20: feathers, l5o per pound. &. W. NOR
Ht5ON & CO., u West Sixth street. between
Main and Walnut street. I'd aoor. ja9-lm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02

A new style OF necklace at Kirkpat-
rick's is formed Of tiny rose-.lnted
shells of enameled gold. In each she'll
is u diamond as clear as a dew drop.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02

AyOung lady who ran away from hes
home recently, and gnt married ag,'r@
the wishes oil her father, nut 0ux.u
oeive . dime instead oI $8J.0N.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02
WASHINGTON.

Special to the Star.
COINAGE OF SILVER BULLION.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-senator Nor
gan, whose speech on the Matthews
resolution has been most warmly ad-
mired ON both sides OF the Chamber, Of
fered yesterday an important amend
ment designed to secure the certain and
prompt coinage Of silver bullion, ins lead
OF leaving 1t to Mr.. shermaRs discre.
tion.
THE NEW ORLEANS CoLLECToRsHIP
Senator Kellogg, whose position i'll re-
gard to Williamson's confirmation as
Collector at New Orleans has been
deemed somewhat uncertain, has in the
last few hours declared himself friendly
to the nomination. II he shall exert
him self to this emo, Williamson will be
conf med. In the meantime Packard
has reached here, bearing the indors g.
me MT of every Republican member OF tho
Louisiana Legislature for the position.
Ii Williamson fails, Packard's chance
is good.
RIVER AND HARB0R BILL.
The House Commerce Committee will
| soon take up the River and Hsrbor Bill.
They expect TO report bill appropriat-
ing s6, 10000 or 81, 900. 900, instead OF $13,.
00O,OO as estimated by the War De-
partment.
THE TARIFg LII.
Mr.. Wood has received letters from
representatives OF the cotton, woolen
and iron interests, expressing satistac-
tion with the proposed tariff. Mr.. Say
Ter thinks the bill can be passed, and a
reduction OF whisky and tobacco taxes
also secured.
| What the Indicted Returning
| Board Asks.
| National Associated Press TO the Star.
| WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-The facts in re-
gard TO the repres sntation to be made
here in behalf OF the Louisiana Return
ing Board are that Mr.. Desmarals has
fled with Judge Bradley brief asking
that change of venue be had in thelI
case to the Circuit Court OF the United
States, presided over by Judge Bradley
This is asked on the charge Of the par
ItiaIity OF the jury selected for the tria
before District Judge Whitaker. which
is SAID TO have been selected to convlc
both Wells and Anderson.
The oolored men, Kennar and Cas-,
sanave, ask to be tried by jury Of thei
peers, which means they want at leas
half Of the jury passing upon them to be
constituted OF colorsd men. Thus fal
: not much confidence Is felt in the sue
cess of application to Judge Bradley
Very Influential agencies, however, arr
said 10 De at work to induce him to tak'
favorable action on the briei filed in be
half Of the Returning Board. The rulinl
Of Judge Whitaker is pronounced b.
claimants to be bitterly partial AM
prejudiced.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02

ING toItUWIuK WNETLSHV NVVuso5 WVaa
issusd since our last report:
Aloiss Bruner and Lena Thica.
f. Wolf and Caroline simon.
]. +. Finn ami Anna ID, Sulilvaa,
ii. Beck aud Louisa Lehman.
Ed. Meyer and Emelia X. Schmidt,
+. Hiigedick and X ,te Meier.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02

The Anderson Trial.
National Associated Press 70 the Star
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2.-One OF the
O'ost important Witnesses Tor the atsi~'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02
LOST.

T OST BILLY GOAT - Black and white.
II 4 Return to li9 Clinton street. l-2t
" OST-GLOvE - Seal skin glove. Liberal
l. reward will be paid for its return TO L. q.
MADDUX, 1l3 East Pearl street. lat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02
TO EXCHANGE.

TOR CHANGE-C. GARS-A fine assort-
4, ment Of cigars for first-class piano or
family carriage Of medium style. Address
I,Ock Box 36a. lat
L,OR EXCHANGE-CAkRIA "A COM
Portable family carriage for nice walnut
sideboard. Address II. e., Enquirer oflce.
at
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02
DEN TISTRY.
DR.. A. BERRY, DENTIST.
- Office and Residence,
W 95 w. Seventh Street.
Laughing Gas used.

DIR. DAMERON'S DENTAL
Rooms. 2s7 West Sixth street.
~lIYYN $40 for set Of teeth worth
$50. Every set warranted to ft and give per-
Sect satisfaction. Gas used in extracting.
Teeth filled with gold and warranted. Branch
Office, southwest corner of Elm and George
strcets-DR. W. p. NYE in charge.
no6-F, ,M&Wtf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-02
RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY.

TOUND-POCKET BOOk-And some small
= I change ana valuable papers, Saturday
Night, in SIX !h street Market. which the own
er eau have by applying at 3l3 West Sixth st.
1-2t
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-24
MISCELLANEDUS

~
-Four hundred and sixty Mormons
landed at New York, July 10TH
The average yield of wheat in Kansas
is Is bushels to the acre. Threshing is I'M
der way.
The war department is in receipt of
news confirming ithe account Of Gen. Towards
fight with the Indians.
The heat was intense on Friday, July
18th, all over the country. The reported cases
OF sun stroke in the cities were numerous.
An Omaha, Neb., telegram Of July
10th gives some account of the effects Of the
storm in the largest grain growing counties
of that State. The tempest was terrific, and
was most violent east of Schuyler. In NEST
OF the counties the damage is slight. In a
few others the loss in general Therewill be
about one third Of the crop.
At Montreal, July 18th there was much
commotion on account of the proposed cele-
bration Of the battle Of Boyne by the Orange
men and therewere many outrages, but no gen
eral fight and bloodshed as had been antici-
pated. The Orange men were persuaded by
the Mayor and authorities not to march in
procession. In Toronto, the Orange lodges
assembled, and had their procession and ser
vices in st. James Cathedral, without molesta-
ton.
At meeting of communists in New
York city on the evening of the 9th inst,
Alex. Jonas made an address in German, and
his special points, against Bismarck and in
favor Of revolution in Germany, were greeted
with deafening shouts and clapping Of hands,
The resolutions adopted called upon our
brothers in Germany to use every effort in
the coming election to send representative
OF labor to the German parliament, to boldly
defy intimidation, and to agitate for the over.
throw Of militarism even though the prison
or exile be their only reward ri
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-24

every citizen should be secured, and protected
athome and abroad, and any failure on the
part OF the general State governments to Sc
cure such protection to all its citizens, is a
criminal mes lect Of solemn Obligations.
SECoND-The Republican party which has
preserved the government stands before the
Representative and Of the great principles OF
the declaration Of American independence,
and we demandthat this equality of ciYilrights
without regard toparty affiliations, nationla-
ity, or color or previous condition, shall be
secured to eyeay American citizen.
THIRD-That we believe in such q judicious
system OF public Improvements and inland
navigation as will aid in the development of
any resources, give employment to the labor
er, and lessen the cost Of the transportation
OF our agricultural products to the great
markets Of the world.
Fourth-That we denounce the efforts Of
the Democratic party to cripple and render
Intellectual the army and navy of the United
States.
Fifth-Tha+ the experience of the country
has demonstrated the soundness of the tinan-
cial policy of the Republican party. and the
wisdom and sagacity of the resumption act;
and that no brighter page adorns the annals
OF any party than that which records the
financial triumphs Of the Republican party
during the last sixteen years of our country's
history.
sixth-That this conversion Expresses in
the most solemn form its belief in the unim-
peachable nature Of President Hays title to
his high office, and in his patriotic intention
to administer the government in the Interests
ofjpurity and peace.
Seventh That we recognize in the Hon.
Mark III Dunnell an able and efficient champ
ion of Republican principles; that his 3fdeli-
ty and devotion to the interests of his con
stitucnts merits our hearty appreciation, and
that he is entitled to the cordial respect and
confidence of the people Of this district.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-24
milwaukee, Produce Market

GRAIN-Wheat opened weak and &c lower and
2, 1.ooh: July 1.ooH; August SIC; September s2Ac;
No. 3, 85@88c. Corn, declined l@lAc; No 2, 37Isc.
Oats, andshigher; No. 2, 26c. Rye, unchanged;
No. 1, Soc. Barley, nominally unchanged; No. 2,
CSC.
PROvIsIoNS-Dull but quiet; mess pork 50 .26
cash and July Lard, prime steam .87a.
Chicago Produce Market.
GRAIN-Wheat dull and weak; No. 1 Chicago 96c;
No. Chicago CSC cash and July and cash and
August; 80Ac September; No. 8 Chicago SIC; re-
jected CSC. Corn dull and shade lower; l@379sc
cash; $3.50 July; 37A@37Ac August; 371a@37ss
September; rejected 3Oc. Oats fairly active; at 26c
cash; 24a024Ic July; 22ssc August 22hc Septern;
ber rejected 20c. Rye steady at &c. Barley steady;
at 47c. Z
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-24
Fret Con eress1onal District.

The First District congressional nominal
ing Republican convention assembled at
Albert Lea, July 9th. The 10 counties COM
posing the District were represented by 112
delegates. RI. Allerd, of Winona county:
was made chairman; Charles S1ocum, of
Blue Earth county, and A. Peterson, of
Albert Lea, were appointed secretaries. One
ballot fora candidate was had with the follow
ing result I5s4 E. 54S3
Mark III. Dunnel, s..
y. II. Baker,
j. e. Farmer, ~.
Al. Edgerton, j..
The nomination of Mr. Dunn ell was made
unanimous Mr. Dunnen appeared and in a
brief speech returned thanks to the conyen-
ton for the honor conferred upon him. The
following resolutions were adopted:
The Republicans Of the First Cong ressionai
district Of Minnesota in convention assem-
bled do resolve:
F1Rsr-T That the United States is one nation
not league Of Independent soverignties, that
under the combined workin Of the National
and State governments the equal rights OF
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-24

Startling reports are those from St.
Louis concerning the mysterious order of
tramps, the members Of which have each
a piece of red flannel pinned to the left
breast. It may, however, simply be a
new kind of chest protector of which the
fraternity has abundant need. At any
rate we see nothing dangerous in piece
of red flannel. -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-24

1t is stated on the very best authority
THAT Secretary Sherman has decided to
and will announce the resumption of
specie payments by the U. S. government
on or before the first of December next
The law requires that resumption shall
take place January 1st next. This ac-
'tion of the Secretary, if taken will be
ito intercept Congressional legislation on
,the subject, which might be of such a
character as to repeal entirely the re
sumption law, or postpone for some time
its being put into force. It is further in
timated that the Secretary may announce
resumption at as early date as August
1st next.
Fans are the cheapest luxury of theday.
The Chinese have given lis an article,
well made Of bamboo and embellished
paper that may be had. for two nickles.
When the cost of importation is con
:sidered, the pay oflabor in China is ap-
tpa ent Fans are said to have originated
in China 5000 years ago. At a feast of
lanterns thellovely Kansi found the heatso
oppressive that, contrary to all etiquette,
she took off her mask. Partly to hide
her bushes, and. partly to cool her heat
ed face, she agitated the mask before her
nose. The thing became epidemic Ten
thousand hands at once held ten thousand
% i IT, E! = = +,tEtT Il ~. i.
mask, and tanning became a fact The
fan was used as a standard III war, and in
peace the fan assisted the priest in the
temple, both to raise the cooling breeze
and to guard the sacred offerings from
from The contamination Of noxious insects.
These works OF art were often sold at as
high a figure as $75. The Chinese and
French are great rivals in fan making.
To such degree of excellence has it ar
rived in France that a fan selling for one
cent goes through twenty different opera
tons, performed by as many pairs of
ands.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-24
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION .
Under the Potter ResOlutiOn-James X.
Anderson and Secretary sherman ON
the stand.


the stand. !s.s
SATURDAY. July 13.-The examination
of Governor kellogg was continued at consid-
cradle length He contradicted many Of the
statements of Mr. and Mrs jerks, and of
E. L. Weber, aud ]. Z. Anderson, and reaf-
tirmed statements in regard to intimidation,
bulldozers &c. James E.. Anderson was not
considered by witness as trustworthy Re
publican. Anderson now says, probably for
consideration, that he did not sign the protest,
but he certainly did sign it. He knew moth
considered her husband an honorable gentle
man and good Republican. Gen. Butler
asked if all the members of the visiting COM
mittee did not have Federal officers rendered
to them. Mr.. Hiscock objected to the ques-
ton. Gen. Butler modified his question and
Senator Kellogg answered by showing that
according to his knowledge some had been
appointed to federal offices and also that some
of the supervisors whom he named had also
beenappointed to places. Butler then asked:
Do you know any reason or OF any SPECIAL
qualifications of any one Of these persons why
they, more than any Others, should be aD-
pointed to Office unless in connection with
service in Louisiana9 Mr.. Hiscock objected
to the question, saying it was intended to make
the administration appear ridiculous. The
witness further. testified in regard to appoint
ments to office. .iDtimidations in East
L
out elictng any this new.
The chairman then questioned witness in re-
gard to signing the second set of the elector-
al returns and the action of the electoral COM
missioners thereon, but no new facts were
elected. The committee then went into exc
cutive session and adjourned till the 23d of
July, to meen at Atlantic, N. ] At New Or
leans the subcommittee continued their ex-
animation OF witnesses. Charles Clicks stcsti-
fed that E. L. Weber stopped few weeks ago
at witness house and said he was going to
Washington and that he had the Sherman
letter in his pocket. a number OF other
witnesses were examined without elicitng
anything oflimportance
MONDAY. July 15.-The Potter sub
committee met, and examined Isaac W. Pot
ter chairman of the Democratic State conven-
ton if 1876. j. E. Anderson madea PROPOSE
ton by which the Democrats could have two
members of the Assembly from East Feliciana
Parish Further testimony was given about
cashing scrip for Anderson. Witness agreed
with McCabe to pay Anderson $780, Witness
gave jerks $50. jerks said he would not
| take it as a bribe, but as loan. Other wit
nesses were examined without elicting much
| of importance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-24

~ It is a painful fact that too many phys
icians insist that there is no substitute
for alcohol in their practice. Dr.. Rey-
holds, himself one Of the ablest physi-
clan in the State of Maine, says that 900
of the ablest physicians in the country
have abandoned the use Of alcohol in
their practice, and that they report
greater success in the treatment of
patients. --
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-24

George Francis Train has St! Lou
convert to his theory that contact withia
weaker human being results in loss of
magnetic power. The St.Louis man is
wealthy, and, therefore able to indulge
This belief. He usually wears two pairs Of
kid gloves, one over the. other, SO that in
shaking hands, none Of his vital force
may escape. He also avoids touching
anything anybody else has lately handled.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-24

The. congressional e.districting OF
Ohio, making certain strong Democratic
districts, has the influence to bring forth
an abundant crops OF candidates for
nomination. Last week the Democrats
held their convention at New Philadelphia
for the 18th district, composed of the
counties Of Knox, Richland, Holmes,
Cashocton and Tuscarawas Each county
had a candidate, and each had strong
nnyie.ding, uncompronlising partisans.
The convention was in session two days,
balloted 900 times without nominating,
ana finally, amidst great excitement ana
confusion, adjourned to the last Wednes-
day in July. r.. &C.,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-24
PRRsONAL And P09LIITICA4L.

Samuel ] Tilden has not gone to Europe
as reported Heis at Long Branch.
a Greenback State convention was
held at Little Rock, Arkansas, on the 18th inst.
The Joint committee Of CONGRESS- on
the reorganization of the army. will hold SEES
sions during the summer.
Elk Secretary of the Navy Robson is
reported to have said from what little he
knows Gen. Grant does not desire a nomina-
ton for the presidency in 1880.
The ubiquitous, but long lost poor lit
tie Charley Ross, has at last turned up in
Italy. He was identified on the streets Of Mil
an. This viii do till the nextis produced.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-24
CURRENT TOPICS.

The anti Grant men, Republicans and
Independents, are exhibiting remarkable
anxiety over the Presidential prospects
of the ex-President in 1880. In the mean
time,r the sphynx travels quietly about
Europe, smokes his cigar mysteriously,
and keeps his mouth shut.
Miss Ida Hutton, while sitting on the
porch of her home in Avondale, Choshoc-
ton county, Ohio, suddenly fell dead, as
was first supposed, from apoplexy, but
an examination of her. body disclosed the
fact that bullet had entered her breast and
passed out her back: killing her instantly.
It is not known where the shot came
from.
An "Esculapius, y in a card to the Ci'a-
cinnat5 Commercial concerning the recent
excitement on ''resurrectionists, SPEAKS of
it as "a fanatical outcry about dissection" y
Ofcourse, any person who objects to have
the remains Of his wife, parents or chill
dren torn out Of the grave and hung up
by the neck or put into pickle at a medi-
cal college is fanatic. N@