davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-21
CALIFORNIA.

SAY Francisco, June ia Mays
vile dispatch ssys: The French Cans
dian lodged in jail here on suspicion
aroused by his own Language that he
committed the Whea,lsnd outrage.
proves 10 be afflicted with & mild tyre
Of insanity He evidently had uo.hip g
70 do with the affair, aud has been
discharged from custody.
The ErdHiRer this evening says that
compromise has bsen effected between
the Coleman heirs and Patrick O'Brien.
brother of the late Wm. OBGieE, the
millionaire. The sun paid O'Brien is
$500, 600, for which be rsaouncss al!
claims 20 the estate.
The San Francisco stock board has
decided to adiourn on Thursday even
ing, July Sd. until tie following Mon
day.
SAN FRANCIS, June 20-The work
ingmen's municipal convention reassen
bled last evening, and proceeded 10
nominate for tax collector. c. Curtin,
dry goods merchant, received the
nomination. Further business was
brought 10 stand-stili 81 a bonn D.
shell thrown into the convention from
the Twelfth ward club. Terry Of the
first branch, said tha. the club lad st a
club meeting held carly in the evening
preferred charges against Rev J. s.
kalloeh, nominee for mayor, based on
his career in Boston. Terry said tina,
LIE lived there Il 0Ie time and knew
sll abou. the matter. The charges
were made out ami Terry entered the
municipal convention and preferred
them 4 scene Of almos. endless con-
fusion followed Motions. amendments,
and substitutes were piled one upon
another, until the convention became
hopelessly lost. /. was finally decided
that the charges should be preferred in
writing and kall0ch brought into the
convention this eveniGg 10 answer 70
them.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-21

GALVESTON. jane ga Coda spec
ial says Negrete's prouUneiamento
against Disz has been confirmed. Gov.
Diaz' courier. OF San Luis Potosi. has
been killei 6y revoluiioaists. AL
All mails in the interior of Mexico
are interrupted. All newspapers q.
Monterey. except the official journal
have been iofcsd to suspend.
4 Brownsville dispatch from Sstillo
says: TIE Governor of Eeva Lioua
was killed BY revolCtiouists at Sa.illo
yesterday.
VALLEY FORCE, June I9-The eere-
monies of relaying the cornerstone of
Washington's headquarters. took place
to-day in the presence of a great many
people. In the absence OF Senator Bsy-
ard, an address Was delivered by *
Gov. Pollock.
New YORK. June ia London dis
patch says that betting is now in favor
OF Weston; his wonderful running is .
surprise to everyone. He has made
better time up 10 noon on the fourth
day than anything accomplished here.
iofore.
WILLL,NsPogT, Pa. June le--The
residence Of Samuel Miller, near Mon
roeville, was burned today. Mrs.
Miller persisted ii he flames. Her
husband is not expected 70 recover
from his burns.
PHILADELPHIA. June i9-Jealousy
caused James T. Doagherty. Of Franz
fort, 10 shoot his wife and himself.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-21
TELEGRAPHIC.
WARRINGTON TERRITORY.

PoET TOWNSEND, June 20-The brig
josephine had q twenty days passage
from Honolulu. Cal tain Ogilvie re-
ports light nort3east winds nearly the
whole passage He also reports having
left the barkentine Discovery, scAcorer
Ii GiFoude, and British lark LsdT
La1mpssn in port destined for San
FraDcIseo. Also the ship General But
Ter dischargiDg ! cargo Of coal brough.
from Australia. and w0ald sail FOR
Puget Soond IN about ten days i
German bark which sailed st The same
tine as tie josephine, was seen Of the
Cape yesterday inward bound.
Tie British bark L.dy Bowen inside
tie passage from Yokohama in thirty
four days. She viii proceed to Tacoma
tomorrow for cargo Of lumber.
The ship Matilda. which arrived in
Victoria last night from Callao. will
load at Port Gamble
WAGLA WALLA, June l9-Dispstchas
20 the .Sta.ssnaaB from Lewiston, Idaho
June 18th, state that Gen. Howard and
Gov. Ferry held final council q. Spo-
kan Falls with Moses. Spoksn Geary
aud Smohalla. The latter renounce:
hi. dreamy theories, and Will 60 with
Moses on The reservation. Everything
in the northern country is nox salts
factorily arranged General Howard
will leave Lewiston on Sunday fo- Van
couTeT
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-21
NEWS ITEMS BY NAIL.

Nav YoRK, June IA Lima pare,
says the expcrtation of Argentine wheat
TO Europe is assuming tabsloas rropor-
tons, rs prcof Il which may be cited
the fact tina, the steamer Magellan
which lef, Oh the l4th Of Nav Tor Bor-
ieanx, took so,ooo euintals. Seventy
i've years ago the principal exports
were hides, ssw years af,erwari wool.
ard now wheat has taken the lead.
This is proof that the country IS pro-
crossing aud growing richer day by
day.
INV YORK. June i6th-TLe Hsras. r
London special says: Rev. DR.. Tslmage
preached today at the Islingson Presby-
terrain Caurh 10 81 enormoas consre-
Cation. Much curiosity was esirced by
people 10 see the famous American
preacher. \ dense crowd blockadea
the streets leadinc to the church. The
enthusiasm vas Immense Half mlls
before the church was reached the car
riase of the reverend gentleman mas
lifted from the groaa2 and carried bod
lily 70 the chureh. |; Was ose Of the
most trea.erdo1s osaticas ever paid 70
an American minister ia Isaaian.
GARgrsoSs. N. " Jgae IA Sc
we're thunderstorm interrupted the
graduating exercises al IVES, Point
this morning. Compelling tie carving
Gus Of the programme in the chapel.
which was thrccged. Addresses were
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-21
The HsR3oR OF REFUGE.

More testimony is in concerning the
proposed harbor Of refuge As said
before, the witnesses generally favor
the localities with which they are most
acquainted, or in which they are pecu-
niarily interested. Most of them have
been masters of schooners plying in
the Humboldt. Coos Bay. Yaquira Bay,
Port Oxford. Trinidad and Crescent
City trades, aud for that reason the
bulk Of the testimony has been in favor
Of locating the breakwstsr at some
point on tie coast OF Northern Cslifor-
Lila or Southern Oregon. A few wit
nesses have testified that no such hsr-
Dor is required, aud others that i. will
cost fabulous sums of money and in the
end prove inpraeticable. Capt. Fran
els Conner thought such 9 harbor
would be OF 10 value 10 steamers, nor
to any class of mariners except those
navigating sail vessels IN the coasting
trade. Capt. James Carols said 81
have no preference for any point, as
site for the proposed harbor. Indeed.
/ do no, think such hsrbor either
necessary or desirable. In very stormy
weather, captains DO 70, run for har-
Dor unless completely disabled. Some
times-very rarely-cap;ains are obliged
to put into port in northwest weather.
OF the northern ports, Oxford is decid-
eddy the best. Large steamers-the
Dakota, the City of Psnsms, the John
l.. Stephens. and others-have fire.
quen,ly lain to at Port Oxford in north 8.
west weather. Tie holding ground Is
better at Port Oxford than III any Of
the other northern ports. Cape Gre
CORY harbor might be improved great
ly. Trinidad would be easier Of egress
than Coos Bay. do net think the
Columbis river steamers need any har-
Dor OF refuge. The new classes OF ves-
sells are 50 greatly Improved that
neither steamers nor large sailing YES
seis have any need of haven between
their shipping port and their desiina-
ton A. Crescent City very good
and cheap breakwa.er might be con-
structed for the protection of small YES
sells"
The evidence having been so contra
dictory. no decision whatever eould be
deduced ,he.efrom. So. to satisfy
themselves further thereon, the Board
of Engineers will make an exsmina-
ton Of the coast in person. With this
object in view they have chartered the
steamer Constantine. and on her will
socn leave San Francisco for cruise
along the northern coast. 4 personal
inspection seems to De the only way
for the members of the Board to deter
mine the best location.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-21

made by Noah Porter, Secretary Nc
Crary, Gen. Sherman, Chief Justice
Waite and Major General Pope. Gen.
Scbofeld awarded the diplomas and
the Chaplain pronounced the benedic-
ton. Gen Sherman attended theAlumni
dinEer this afternoon. and, with the Sec
rotary Of War and others, left for New
York .: : PIX.
BoEDEXT0wx, N. j. June l2th-A
terrific storm I4ssed ovor hare this
eFeaing. The rain fell il torrents. ac-
c5mpanied by wind and bail. Trees
were uprooted, roofs carried away, and
several buildings blown down. a mile
below the storm WAS not felt
VIENNA. Jane l2-Rassia has pre-
sented to Bulgaria 4 portion o. her
fiot!!.a on the Danube, consisting Of txo
steamers, six small gunbosss, and SIX
torpedo beats. These vessels will tenn
porariiy retain Russian crews 10 instruct
the BalgariaRs n their management
There NAY De 4 question whether j. is
allowable under the treaty Of Berlin
for tAe BClgariars 10 MAINTAIN a war
fio.iIla.
WASHINGTON. June I2-Nr. Blaine
treated the Senate today to another
chapter frcn Ben Hills secession record
By reading IN full the resolutions intro
ducei by Hill in the Georgia Ccnven-
ton, which the latter claimed yesterday
was simply sn attempt to postpone Sc
cession. The resolutions we're a series
On the conditions. involving amendments
70 the Constitution, On which Georgia
would continue to remain in the { MON.
These conditions, Mr.. Blaine said, were
more Insulting, humiliating and out
rageous to the States OF the Union than
the ordinance Of secession. Mr. Blaine
also commented a. length On Hills IA
NOUS bill in the Confederate Senate.
making il criminal for Federal soldiers
TO touch the property Of parsons living
within the Confederate lines, showing
i: 10 have bean al infamous proposition.
Mr.. Blaine spoke with all his old accus.
TONED yigor. and gave 10 Indication of
III health. He spoke about thirty min
G,es After he had finished, Mr.. Hill
got the floor ard proceeded to say that
he did not intend to rake 8 reply, as it
would be impossible TO satisfy the Sem
ator from Maine that be Hill wss .
Union man and NO. the bad man al
legged. The Senator from Maine did
10. know the facts about which he had
been talking He would decline enter
iEg into further controversy With the
Senator from Maine.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-21
IMMIGRATION TO MINNESOTA.

Notwithstanding grasshopper plaques
in times past, cold winters, and other
things disagrceable. Minnesota has re-
ceived larger share Of the last fisteen
years immigration 10 the Yves. than
any other STATE. exceeding even Texas,
Kansas and Califorpia. This year
there is 10 abatement. Of the movement.
but rather an increase. and the Govern
mens lands IN the western part of the
State are being taken with great rapid
i;y. Not only are the sales OF Govern
ment lands immense, but these of the
railroads also are and IN the southwest
aud also on the line Of the Northern
Pacific the movement extends across the
Minnesota line into Dakota, where there
is still abundance of land. and in some
parts very good land. to b. had for the
taking. This movement is Of the ut
most Importance to the Minnesota rail-
roads. which have net generally been
profitable undertakings. Busiasss is
booming il consequence, and the VT ole
southwest, from So. Louis and Chicago
10 Montana. feels the thrlll o: s,ter
times Last year more miles of railroad
were built in Mianesosa than in any
other State in the Union. and this year
there is promise of a greater mileage
New towns are springing mp IN every
direction, while old towns are changing
as By magie into cities. II is wonier-
fnl growth, truly, and one very crafty.
lug to citizens Of the State.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-21
AN ME STEWARr

the VARIOUS way perts, viii reach victori. -, -
day.
This EXCURSION 10 ccIaeetei VITA Tia. -,
Portland 20 seattle. Hence Cur cit.zens -
assured OF . pIeasan. time.
Tickets FOR sale a. PIInphrsy's Book ssors ,,1
st jack Lsvys- ie,0 49,
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-21
Masses K won,.l,kr, !.

Messrs. ". E.Wocisll s CO. launched,
on May eth, st Baltimore. Nj, the [.
s. steamer Mauxans,ta. intended for
lighthouse service on TIE Pacific coast.
She is schooner-risged. i5a feet long.
with So feet breadth Of beam and IL
feet depth If hold. $40 tons. with screw
propeller, and is bull, Of white oaS,
cellar aud pine. The rsorelling power
will be pair os direct acting com
pound engines, cylinders 81 inches in
diameter, stroke of piston Sc inches. L.
is expecied to have Der ready 70. service
hy the lss of August
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-21

The -irmy aA3 Mary Gasstte Of May
18th says: IT is definitely known tia.
the finding of ths recent Court Of IL
qairy in this city Washington. d. c. ]
Was favorable to Major 6. 0. Halter,
which makes him q full celonel of in
fantry, with rank from 1870"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-21
WANTED.
Practical Farmer.

To rent and cultivate lands in the
delta of the Fraser river. These lands
are the same SIS :he famous Sxinomish
Flats in Washington Territory. All
lands rented will be safely dykej and
properly drained by the prop.ietors.
AMI leased ~ a term of years az low
ra:es- y ready market, a. good prices,
for 81 produce grown. Water trans.
portat!o.. at ali tunes OF the yesr.
Apply to 1. 4. Navarro.
f4-dtf Victoria, B. c.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-21
EUROPE

LoSDSS. june a1-The will of Pason
Lsonold de Ro.hschild disposes OF per-
sonal property TO The amount o. g.
TOO. 01o.
BRCsSg.s, Juae i9-The elenea.srs
education b,ll which the elesisals Iii,
serly opposed, passed the S ns:e IL =
vote Of 81 TO IS.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-21
NOTICE TO DEBTORS.

n IL AoNklS DIE rHE rNrkRSldNA~.
~ axe rresrI@.of - tie kz-skxfsSstns b..
= ~ e~ Pad - Lin "a - aefc<s sas .sxa ~
: 1er. cr the sane Val es collected ~ az. -
ttea: ANr1swF FLArn-
ssas.i=. sars Is. rsrs. .s,lSiv
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-21

,Iso PURCHASE CHEAP Fox CASH. srocK
l. al Drugs, EoaSx. - GsacrNi NsrSharaise IN
scz1e tewr On tAs >eczs
Address ". p cx-S q Nlxsrryxxcxx GA
Seattle, VT S<lldSvsv
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-21

Go 10 the Coacordia Hall on Mill
street, where you will &c. good glass
CT beer fer i've cents; also the best of
liquors at ten cents drink. All kinds
OF California wines By the glass or bot
tie. a first class pool table aud the
best flee lunch in towa. Come and
see
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-21

FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
wanted the q. C. 0. D. Store, on Occi-
dental Spare. Gold and silver taken
s. par in exchange for goods. apd;f
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,

SEALED EIpS WILL BE RECEIVED BIZ THE
- City CserS Er3il s. 9StA dsy &c June ls-s
for tAe euIs3iGg 81 Powder NxSxrins for tie
City Of seattle. Pass AID srecsfcz:io.s can lie
sesE Q; tAe bA1k C Dexter Horton 4 Co. For
farther Information apply 20 the E;i<rxsxsed
Quantities. A. DENNY.
BAN. MURPHY.
ke9--ti A S. KILLER
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-06-21

Fog GENUINE GERMAN Milk Bread
go to Piper's
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-24

delegates to the Middle Tennessee
Sunday School Association, said
delegates to- be nominated by the
Executive Committee. The dele
gates heretofore selected for the
Columbia meeting are hereby re-
appointed. Respectfully submitted.
4. w. EWING,
CHAs. BUFoRD,
j. G. SMITH.
Committee.
"The relation of Sunday Schools
to the Church" was the subject for
discussion, and was opened by Il.
w. Ewing, followed by Rev. N. NJ.
Long, A. A. Dickerson, c. Buford,
Rev. j. Nj. Ashford, w. NJ. Steven
son, d. A. Mcknight.
On motion of u. w. Ewing a COM
mittee of was appointed to select
officers to serve for the ensuing
term. Committee: Il. w. Ewing,
w. NJ. Stevenson, Chas. BufoTd,
t. o. Alternately, j. G. Roller. The
committee reported as follows
President, r. p. Yancey. LIST Vice
President, Chas. Buford; 2nd, T. o.
Alternately; 3rd, G. w. Campbell ;
4tn, VIM. Beavers; 9Th, A. A. Dick
erson; 9th, L. M. Jones. Sec. G.. T.
Riddle. Executive Committee, Jno.
S. Wilkes, Sam Orr, JAS Mccall
lum. The convention then ad-
journed subject to the call of Exec
utive Committee.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-24
ANOTHER TRAGEDY.
Foster Patterson Shot and Instantly
Killed by W. H. Soruggs.

On Monday evening last Mr.. Fos-
ter Patterson, a son of Mr.. Jno. G.
Patterson near Elkton was shot and
almost instantly killed by Mr.. w.
Hannibfe Scruggs of Elkton. The
circumstances which led to the xii
ling are these: In February last,
Mr.. Ben. Patterson, brother of de-
ceased, was engaged to marry Miss
Alice Scruggs, a daughter of Mr..
w H Scruggs. The hour for the
ceremony found the guests all in
waiting, the eXpectant bride dressed,
the minister present and the feast
spread, but the groom failed to be
on hand, and it was then learned that
he had that day left the country and
would not be on hand at all. This
was very reprehensible on his part
and met with the severest condem-
nation from every body. On Satur-
day Ben. Patterson returned to the
county and on Monday Mr.. Scruggs,
armed with a double barrel shot gun
and a pistol went in pdrsuit of the
deceiver. He was in waiting upon
the roadside, when Mr.. Foster Pat
terson IN a carriage with two sister
drove by en- route to Elkmont Springs
Via Elkton bridge. Mr.. Scruggs
followed, and at a shop in Elkton
Foster stopped to have some re
pairs made upon the carriage, his
sisters having stopped in at a resi-
dence near by to wait for the work
to be done, when Mr.. Scruggs came
up and fired both barrels of his gun
al Foster, killing him as above
stated almost instantly. Foster
informed Mr.. Scruggs of his mis-
take, but Scruggs cursed him and
fired. Scruggs fed and at this writ
ing has not been apprehended. De-
ceased was a worthy young man, a
favorite with his sisters and friends,
whose untimely and most tragic
death will be greatly deplored. He
was young wldower, his wife hav-
ing died precisely a year before he
was killed to a day. he leaves two
small children, a boy and girl.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-24
Capt. woldridge's Lecture.

Captain John H. Woodbridge deliv
cred his popular lecture, "Home
Life" at the court house on Tues
day evening, the 9th inst, to a good
audience. We can heartily JOIN
with all who heard this lecture in
expressing our high appreciation of
it as fine literary production, and
we unhesitatingly endorse the high
encomiums it has received from the
press generally. While it is over
flowing with valuable and instruc-
tive suggestions as to how to make
happy homes and happy hearts, yet
it abounds with a sufficient amount
OF W. and humor to render it the
more attractive. Captain Wold
ridge is an ex Confederate soldier,
and lost both of his eyes in that hot
ly contested battle at PerTyville,
KY, in 1852, which rendered him
unable to follow the profession
which he had chosen-the law-and
has therefore adopted lecturing as
a means of making living, and we
ask for him that liberal patronage
he so richly deserves.-l Gainesville
(Ga.) Eagle.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-24
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT

On the 18th day of June, 1879, at a
called meeting Of Elkton Lodge No, "a
+. q A. NJ. a committee was appointed
to draft resolutions as an expression OF
the feeling of the Lodge in reference TO
the death OF Brother G.. b. Reasons.
The following is the report of the com
mittee.
whereas, On the 10th DAY Of June,
1879, God in his infinite wisdom saw fit
TO take from labor on earth to refresh
ment in Heaven our worthy Bro. G. Il.
Reasons, a devoted member Of this
Lodge, therefore,
Resolved, LIST, That as Lodge we
meekly bow to this sad, mysterious dis
pensation OF Gods providence, feeling
assured that In His infinite goodness
and mercy He "doeth all things well. 4"
ID, That in the death Of Brother Rea-
sons this Lodge has lost one OF its
brightest members, his family a kind
husband and father, the country one Of
its most exemplary citizens, the Church
an attentive and jealous member.
Sd, That we wear the usual badge Of
mourning for 30 days, in token OF fra
ternal regard, brotherly love and Chris
tian sympathy.
4th, That we extend to the friends
and relatives Of the deceased the warm
est and tenderest expressions Of condo
lence, commencing them 10 the COM
forting guardianship and protecting
care of our Heavenly Father.
9Th, That this preamble and these
resolutions be spread upon the minutes,
and copy furnished the family Of the
deceased, and that a copy be sent the
"Pulaski Citizen" for publication.
w. j. McNEELY,
w. A. BAUGH, }COm.
CHRISTIAN GRoTH,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1879-07-24
Philosophy Of Suicide.

We have studied suicide from a
scientific standpoint and have con
cluded that in nine cases out of ten
it is fatal. A remarkable feature,
as showing the peculiar phase of
the mind, is that the person almost
Invariably does it himself 1t is
not settled as to whether or not it
is an evidence of insanity, but there
are very few among US scientists
who do not agree that the mind is
seriously if not entirely gone after
the act. tbs violation of nature s
laws, evidenced by the fact of its
probable fatality; and it is also
against the criminal code-a very
Craze offense.' Education has moth
ing to do with suicide, because it is
a physical impossibility, as the
pupil rarely survives the first lesson
and consequently cannot finish his
education. 1t is conceded by all
that the patient would have regret
ted the act If he had lived to repent
it, and however much they may
have proved that d6liberation is an
essential element of the mind, no
case goes so far as to establish pre-
meditation after the fact. Stats
tics show that out of 6,107 suicides
in France in 1875 all were fatal, and
the learned compiler argues from
this that suicide is almost as dan
gerouS as a mule. Bill Arp said
beautifully in 4th Eutlid that soon
science makes towards of US all"
but don't mention how these sneak
ing skunks about Washington who
never had any consciences became
possessed of such a gigantic moder-
alton ot milk-livered, pigeon heart
ed, devil-take- the hindmost, pusil
Luminous cowardice. Apply this
principle here and we see that sui
eide is no evidence of bravery, be-
cause the fellow Is well acquainted
with himself and knows that there
is no danger of tackling the patient.
Heightened reporters generally
call a suicide a .feIO de Sc when the
poor fellow is too sick to resent it.
In fact, when you see such an ex
preston used, 1t is almost sure in
dication that the man is in the last
stages of being dead. A remarka
BILE psychological phenomena is ad-
duced just at this stage, in the fact
that after a well developed case of
suicide sets in and the diagnosis
brings dnder the learned student
spectrum the most beautiful species
of modification, the subject is tran
quill and will not even respond to
the silvery invitation of the dinner
bell, nor even dodge when its moth
er-in-law comes weeping up to the
bedside to pinch the corpse. How
ever and nevertheless, it is somehow
also that whatsoever hence is whom
and consequently how Come-you-so,
which is q solemn warning to per
sons of weak stomachs, or stomach
as the case may be lowing to how
many the person has supplied him
self with not to take an overdose
of the nauseous drug.