davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-10

Afternoon Session.
Upon reassembling the committee on resolu-
ti"ns reported the following as entitled to
aeats;
Aitkin-David willard
Anoks-C. q. 0uderian, D. Hunter.
Beokee-Psui O. sletten, G. W. Dix, J. Froshaug
Benton-W. L. Nieman.
Big Stone-Frank Pressell.
Blue Earth-Horace Cummings. VIM. Webb, Jr
J. 7. Williams, J. A. James, Christian Arvold
Brown-Soseph Bobletter, b. F. Webber, Peter
Moe.
Oarlton-A. M. Townsend
Carver-E. Hanlln, q. A. Blomqust, p Ilts.
Chippewa-P. P. Blom, L. X. Stone.
ChisaRo-John shall on, John Dean, f. n, Pratt
Clay-JOhn ThOrsgard w. B. Hall.
Cottonwood-S. II. Soule, John P. Hutton
Crow Wing-C. B. Sleeper. Frank d. Thomp-
Dakota-C. A. Baker, J.. M. D. Craft, VIM Hodg-
son. P Barton.
Dodge-~m. Wheeler, l.. G. Nelson, Jos. Nc
Laughlin, John Gorham.
Douglas-James Van Dyke, Ole Amuudson, H. H.
Farihault-s. P Child, Clark ". THOMPSON, J, p.
West G. d. Macarthur.
Fimore-J. NJ. Wheat 8. W. Wall, A. s.stevens,
H; g: aulliokson Ety. FarEiogton Peterson:
gent, H. g. Hmmons, H. Christopherson, A. Peter
son
Goodhue-Hsns johnson John Miller, 8 P. Jen-
nison. W. B. Diokey, 0. j. Wing J. W Peterson, j.
arsnt-o: F; wsshen,., I: johnson.
nehuepAu-s. D. 0ltulAI1 dans MattsOn, RlcD8rd
Chute, Q: A: Pisbury, H. G.. Hicks, L. Fletcher,
John De Laitre, g. H. johnson, !. Thompson, Jr.,
Geo HUM, 4: B Langdon, r: H: Hankinson.
Houston Ed. A. Keeler, r.. W. Trash, q. J. Lomen,
W. Il. Potter, @ A. Coo
Isanti-H F. Baker, Jones Novel;
Jaokson1a. Q; Chamberlain, A.. Fiddes.
Kaudi> obi "A. K Rice, j. w. Alexander, @. NJ.
Ree-e, Marcus johnson. E
Kittson-J. A. Won Anstrom.
lake-Christan Willard bv G. Bergemann, proxy.
40 Qut Parle J. P. Jacobson.
Le Sueur-B. ). Hughes F. Wrabeok, J. H.
Thomas.
Lincoln-H. G.. Rising
Lyon-O. A. J.cohson. J A. Hunter. ..
McLeod-W. J. Ives, J. KoUns, T. Hall.
Martin-frank A. Day, is Higgins.
Van Emon.
Mile Lacs-- Campbell.
Morrison John Workman, J. Root.
Mower-Ira Jones, Ole Jorgens. Stephen Ives. h.
B. Corey.
Mar hall Hugh W. Craig.
Nioollet-Wm Sohimmel, @. Amundson, Isaac
Lunden, W. J. Bean. .-z
N.bles-Mons Grinsger, A. NJ. Crosby
Ohm ted-J0hn v. ID niels, ]. A. Leonard. Burr
Duel, D A. Morrison. 9. z Stacy.
Otter Tail--Soren Llstoe, Peter Lndoll James
Com ton, T. p. Scotland.
Pembna-Cco Elliott.
| Pine-Fred A. Hodge.
| Experimentation CLARK.
POpo-T0re 1hOrson, J. q. Whittemore.
Pok-Hugh Thompson, b. Ssmpson
Ramsey-Rus Q ! Blakely, @. u. Kerr, John l.. Nor
risn. H. Rtockenstrom, n Auerbach, Stanford New.
ell, J. A. wheelock, Adam Bohland.
Redwood H. L. Daniels. A. L. Gates.
| Renvills-J ". Laid, J. q. Niles, q a. Rsishus.
nison, N. ". Simmer, Henry Plat, Andrew Thomp-
Rock-P. J. Knisa, !. o. Helgerson.
st. Louis-D. G. Cash, H. q. KendaN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

Memphis Odd Fellows have made an
appeal to the order for relief.
The coal miners in the Cumberland,
Ind, region are on a strike demanding fifty
cents per ton.
At Quebec, Canada, Sept. I'd, three
of the crew of the bark Duane, in quarantine
At Crosse Isle, were down with yellow fever.
The Howards' weekly report shows
that they have oil nurses on duty, attending
100 whites and rs colored families in Mem
ph,s.
The strikers in the various freight houses
in Chicago, continue to demand $l.25 q dsy,
and sl.15 Is the best offer made by the rail
way companies
The third annual reunion of the Vot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-10
CURREN TOPICS.

The new Charles Dickens letters which
Miss Hogarth and Miss Dickens are pre-
pairing for the press it was first intended
to publish last April or May, but delay
has ensued which will not admit of pub
LEGATION until some time in Autumn, Ger
tainly before Christmas.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-10

GAR1BALDrs daughter, girl of twelve
years of age, was taking sea bath the
other day at Civita Vecchia, when a
young man who could not swim got out
of his depth, and at his cry for help the
girl swan toward him, caught hun as he
was sinking, and brought him safe to
land.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-10

NJ. GREvY is as silent President rs
General Grant. AS President of the
Chamber of Deputies he rarely did more
than ring the bell, and as the Chief Execu-
tive of France he never opens his mouth.
He has recently made a tour in the south,
but would not consent to deliver any ad-
dresses.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-10
NEWS SUMMARY
GRIMES AND CRIMINALS


The purser of the steamer Crescent
City and 5000 arc missing from Now York
city. s .a.. rs.
John Fl. Calling, brother of the invent
or, was found murdered near his homestead
at Murfreesboro, North Carolina, Sept. Sd. VIM.
Vann, a neighbor, was arrested.
CASUALTIES.
The Opera house and adjoining build
ings were burned at springville, N. Y, Sep
TENDER s. Loss, $4,000.
The wife Of Sheriff Kern, of Philadel-
phia, died OF hydrophobia September s. She
was bitten by pet dog six weeks ago.
On the night of September 6, at Brook
Ign, N. Y, Solder & Sons chemical color works
we're damaged by fire to the amount of $685.
Co.,
At Elizabeth, New Jersey, Sept. I'd, a
family named Custick eat some toadstools,
mistaking them for mushrooms. Two child
rem arc dead, and two more were dying; the
parents will recover.
Violent storms in the gulf OF Finland
have caused the river Neva to rise to the level
of the streets, and the canals in the center of
St. Petersburg have overlooked and the Eau
bourgs are under water. Iron roofs have
been blown from houses and churches in all
directions.
Advices from Louisiana show that by
the late storm sugar plantations suffered ex-
tensively by damage or destruction of build
ings. The cane crop Is not believed, as gen
eral thing, to be seriously injured, but cotton
plantations in the track of the storm are re-
ported damaged 10 to so per cent.
The German Emperor William arrived,
September 3, at Alexandrowe, and was receiv
ed by the Car. The meeting between the
two emperors was exceedingly cordial They
were enthusiastically cheered by the large
crowds assembled. Gen. Won Manteuffei &C
companies the emperor to Germany.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-10

nces aud promote economy. Any important
measure of civil service reform, in order to he
effectual, should be put into the form of lsv.
and not be left subject to amendments
mere executive authority.
Fourth-We demand retrenchment wherever
practicable and the strictest economy c.psi.-
tent with wise administration in every depart
ment OF the national and State government.
Without abandoning Just policy of proteo-
ton. we nevertheless believe the time has como
tariff, especially in the duties on clothing. on
books and on such other articles a. enter into
industrial and household economy.
Fifth-The Republican party sets its faoe
absolutely against everything that savors of
monopoly and it will always use every con
against unjust determinations and combina-
tons Of railway or other corporations.
Sixth-WHEREAs, The duty on wheat Rour
imported from the United States into Cubs il
ut the enormous rate of six dollars and tvelvo
cents . barrel, and the restrictions, both in the
ports OF Cuba and Mexico, bear very heavily on
tho products of the Mississippi valley, ~
would therefore request our Senators and Rep-
resentatives in Congress to use their best edorts
to procure an ameli0rstion of our commercial
relations with Cuba and Mexico.
Seventh-Our thanks are hereby rendered T.
the Senators and Representatives of Minnesots
for their successful efforts in obtaining appro-
priations for improving our lake and river nav
iQatiOn.
Eigtth-We will generously Cooperate with
our fellow citizens, without distinction of psr-
ty, in securing the shortest and cheapeat route
for transportation to the seaboard
Tenth-The prudence efficiency and pr.oti-
cal sagacity evinced in the management of
State affairs by the administration of Cow
nor John g. Pillsbury, deserves the continued
confidence of the people.
Capt. Blakeley, of Ramsey. moved the adop-
ton of tho report. which prevailed without dis
sent
LIEUT.. GOV. AGAIN.
ThereupOn the second ballot for lieuteusnt
governor was taken, and resulted as follows:
EdgertOn. INSTRUMENTATION. ..... *
xscAoA go. -
sA"aA'. u
Oonny '......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. II
AoLlAhkCOA
Whole number of votes cast 2l4 neoessarv
to choice 10S. No choice, and ballots wore
prepared for
THE THIRD BALLOT.
EuSe1tOu' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II
AonoA u
0AAASA'. lU8
Aoony II
la AnSIOu ..
Whole number of votes cast 213, necessary
to choice 107. No choice and votes were DIG
pared for
THE FOURTH BALLOT.
CO. '''''...'...... .........
W.! 800 '.'' ''"'''.. .....''.. 1
Whole number of votes cast zig: neceaaarv
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-10

AYoUNa STUDENT who was recently ar
rested in Moscow after he had fired fonr
shots at his captors was asked his name.
He answered boldly, Russian revolution
ary Alexander NicoIaevitch Pletnef, age
twenty-tour. When asked why he fired
the shots, he replied that by the laws of
the society to which he belonged he was
bound to take somebody's lite before re-
signing his own.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-10
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Nominated.
The Republican State convention met 1T st,
Paul at noon on tho I'D inst. 1t was decided
to make test vote on temporary chairman,
J. V. Daniels. Of Olmsted county, representing
the Pilsbury element and 8. p. Jennison rep
resenting tho anti-Pillsbury element. Tho
vote resulted a. follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-10

QUEEN VICTORIA, with all her pride of
national conquest, is apparently anxious
to heal the wounds of war. 1t is related
that some one lately passing in Windsor
Great Park the Culloden monument rails
ed by the Duke Of Cumberland was
greatly struck by the splendid growth of
ivy round the base eff the column. A re-
mark upon Its beauty called out the reply
Eyes, that is by the Queens orders, in
order that the ivy may hide the inscrip-
ton recording the defeat Of the High
landers"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-10

L0DD BEAcoNsF1ELD is described a. re-
markedly careful in his dress, although
he no longer appears in embroidered
waistcoats, festoons of gold chain, silk
lined coats and light trousers. He goes
now to the House of Commons morniu~s
quietly dressed in frock coat, black
necktie and pair of bronze-colorod
trousers. But when he takes his walks
abroad, he dons a wonderful light over
coat, with trousers shade darker, blue
necktie, and when the east wind blows,
white silk handkerchief loosely tieu
around the throat. In strange contrast
to the white silk are the sunken, wrinkled
checks, and the dead, unmoved express
sion. His face shows his age; but from
back view, that cunningly-cut ovorcoat
would seem to surround man of forty.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-10

Harrington Observation-Disclosures. l6
Whole number of votes cast 2l5, necessary
to choice 1OS.
The president declared there was no choice.
recess was then taken for supper.
EreainO SessiOn.
Upon re-assembling, Gen. @. O. Andrews,
from the committee on platform reported the
following
The Republicans of MINI esota. in convention
assembled. make the following declarations:
First-We adhere to the platform of princi-
ples adopted by the laat convention of the Re.
publican party of the United States, at Cincin.
natl. Thh eminent success which has attended
the resumption of specie payment and the re-
rate of interest than has ever before been at
tanned by the government, vindicates the safe
and enlightened financial policy which hss
steadily been adhered to by the Republican
party. We oheerfully ackno~ ledge the fidelity
and ability with which the finances have been
conducted by the present administration. and
we especially commend the course Of the
President In firmly exercising his veto power
to uphold the safeguards of thu bsllot-box.
SecOnd-We desire to cultivate feelings of
good neigbborhood with our fellow citixens of
the Southern States, aud rely much upon the
oonoiliatory treatment and mutually friendly
intercourse to produce those good relations
which In all respects would prove beneficial.
At the same time we demand that every con-
stitutional measure DO exerted to maintain that
liberty and aecuritv throughout tho South,
which I'll citizens are entitled to under the
government.
Third-We adhere to the advanced poeition
heretofore taken BY the Republican party in
favor of civil service reform. A true reform
of tho civil service should, among other bone
hss, lead to reduction Ia the number of Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-10

THE goddess whose face is stamped on
the silver dollar, has been unveiled by
the Philadelphia Record. Her name is
Anna. She teaches school and lives with
her mother and her aunt The designer.
who was sent to this country from the
royal mint Of England, thought it would
be better to represent a living American
girl than to make fanciful head. This
lady was selected because she had pro-
nounced Grecian nose. The posing was
done in house in Mount Vernon street.
where the lady was initiated into the
difficulties and mysteries CT art.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-10

MADAME GREvY. the wife of the French
President travels in the simplest manner.
She takes great pains to pass unperceived,
Notwithstanding the trouble taken to do
her rather ost,ntatious homage. She
has just arrived with her daughter at
Eaux-Bonnes, where the manager of the
hotel, after serving her with bottle Of
his choicest wine, was astonished to hear
her say that she was accustomed to a
frugal life, and did not require to drink
at Eaux-Bonnes richer wines than in Paris.
The honors which have fallen to her lot
do not seem to have effected her IN the
least. Many carpers think that France
ought to be represented with elegance,
and that her genius is opposed to such
simplicity
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-12

The BEST Spring Medicine and
Beautiier Of the Complexion in use
Cures PimpIes, Boils, Blotches, Neu-
ralgia, Scrofula, Govt, Rheumatic
and Mercurial Pains, and all Dis
eases arising from a Disordered state
of the Blood Or Liver.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-12
- II. 80 - L III III u Z
No Rparmay street. San Francisco.

- r. 50 - Z III III u x,
No II Rrarmey street. San Francisco.
,E,REArS ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
YOUNG MEN
Who be suffering from the effects of youthful folles
inscreons will do well to avail themselves of this the
greatest boon laid at the feet of suffering humanity
DR. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit five hundred dol
lars for of weakness private disease of
kind character which he undertakes and fails to
MIDDLE AGED MEN.
There many at the of thirty to sixty who
troubled with toe frequent evacuation of the bladder
accompanied by slight smarting burning
ton and weakening of the system i'll manner the
tent account Tor On examining the urinary de-
posits ropy sediment will often be found and sometimes
small particles Of abumen will appear the color will be
of thin, mkish hue, again changing to dark and tor
pid appearance. There many men who die of this
difficulty ignorant of the cause which is the second stage
seminal weakness DIR. S. will guarantee perfect
all such and healthy restoration of the gentle
urinary
Office Hours to and to g. Sundays from 10 to II
A. NJ. Consultation free Thorough examination and ad
vice S.
Call or address DR.. SPINNEY & CO,
ap20m Arlington House, Carson, New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-12

S4,lZ0 Y
Statement showing outstanding indebtedness of the
county July l, 1879:
County bonds from No. IS TO 200 inclusive Civ
en- to Y. & T. R. R. December 10, 1869 - S113, 0O0 90
Accrued interest or same July 1879. 439 A
Interest be ring warrants County School
District No l. Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
Accrued inte9est on same July l, 1873. AZ 90
Salary warrants on County School District No 90
Warrants on the General Fund .............. rs A.
Total gross indebtedness to July J. 1879 $Il3G67 "a
Resp ctfuy submitted
FRED D. TURNER,
County Auditor.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-12
I'm r..

TESHE AMERICAN L.UNDaYT.ND an
4 jacert DWELLING house will be rented reasonable
terms The 70 rty is situated in the southwest portion
OF Carson lsupplied with water from springs on
the premises Apply at the prasss fer further lntorn
ITO je27-tf
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-12

Statement showing the outstanding Indebtedness ,f the
county July l, 1879:
County Bonds from No. IS to 200, inclusive,
given to the Virginia Truckee Railroad
Company December 10, 1867. $l13OOO 90
Accrued interest on the same July l. 1879 439 A
Fund District No. I'%............. 5000 90
Accrued interest on same to July l, 1879 .... AZ 90
''''t trict No 100 90
Warrants on the General Fund ............. 20 40
Total gross Indebtedness of the county July !,
Respectfully submitted,
NJ L. YAGER,
County Treasurer Ormsby County New.
TESpoRsEDl Filed July 7, A. D. 1879.
j. H. MARSHALL Clerk.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-12
) taai.A&N3aG akeuRI IF Tie GlUslT
TREASURER.
OFrIcE or COUNTY TREASURER,

CAR6VN CITY, NeVaua. July i, 1873. J
10 the Hon. the Board County Commissioners OTsbf
county, Nevada
Gentlemen: have the honor herewith submit my
report receipts and Disbursements, with such other
information may be necessary a full and complete
understanding of the cons Of this department for
The six months ending June SO, 1872
STATEMENT.
Showing balance hand January l. 1879 and aTportion
ment OF the TO the different funds:
nLnrL,o innnnll L. .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-12
aKOTAEH WONDERFUL CURE
EFFECTED By
CALIFORNIA ElAsTtG TRUSS!
rnpN.A Elastic rRI-Ss


CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TRUSS <reg-TE-ZZz-es>
COMPANY.-W. J. HORNE Pro ->-SA
prieUor.-Dear Sir: feel that owe & n
it to you and 70 humanity to rlt> If$fA,> q -(Ty
the fact t1at have been SUBSIAN- u ~.SEA -
TALLY CURED Of a bad case OF y "
Rupture Of thirty ears standing, by Z 8
Of your Incompatible Irusses,
which | purchased from you three ,
months aLEo cannot describe the suffering, both phya-
cay and mentally, that have undergone during that
period: and now fee like q being. have worn al.
kinds Trusses both Steel and Elastic and never received
any permanent relief until tred yours. It's sHpiclty
constructions and facility with which 1t can be adusteu,
the freedom to the motions Oh
BODY with which be without causing any lrrl-
taon its chief merits, and it a perfect supporter
have mad any sign of the rupture since the
first day put it on and feel that perfectly Gu RED
1t is Invaluable and the fact should be known to the "or
You can refer any the subject of their merits
! am truly yours, ALFRED J BURKE Chief Mail Clerk
F. Daily Evening Post, San Francisco, July 90 1875
A Physicians 45 Years Experienced
COLUMBIA, Tuolumne Co, July l6 1873.
W. ]. Horne, Esq-Dear Sir: For time past
have have used in practice the California Ell site Truss
with satisfaction most OF complicated hernia
of both sexes During practice OF forty five years have
found no truss that would, with the and certain
t retain the required adjustments the being al
under the immediate control OF the patient The
every experienced ply scan have the homer to cmi
mail the due knowing that contribute to the
alienation OF afflicted humanity. Yours, truly,
J. P TIBBITS, NJ d.
send for illustrated Catalogue and Pyics
Li.s .y,vtng Full Inform sE'on and
RuIss fog N-a~u ing
N. BThe California Elastic Truss is not for sale oy
any Druggist Carson City They prefer sell Eastern
trash on which they make large profit Send df.
rect to the
CALIFORNIA ELASTIC TaU+s COHPAN
myths 72O Market stree. Francisco
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-08-12
REPORT Of THE c.9G y
&ss2ITn'.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR,
CRMssY County NEVADA, July ], 1871

To the Hon the Board OF County Commissioners Ofnnsh5
County State OF Nevada
The County Auditor respectfully submits the olio"1ng
report the fiscal affairs the said county the six
months ending June 30th 1879.
!,aia hand at close O business December
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-20

hour shall be dead. One thought con-
soles me AS she has avenged herself on
me in this world she will, perhaps, for
give me in the next. l thank you for
your good Offices. May God reward you
for them!'
A few days after the newspapers of
ST. recorded that one of our richest
landed proprietors had blown out his
brains. Some attributed the suicide to
grief at his wife's death; others, who
were better informed, to an incurable
wound. Those who knew best said he
was a mononaniac, and his wound,
which could not be cured, existed only
in his Imagination.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-20

eral weeks, the juice when first pressed
will be almost white.-Spirit of Kansas.
LET any farmer try the experiment of
cutting lot Of second crop clover while
the stock is yet green, or about the time
it is fairly in bloom. Let it be we'll
cured (without rain, if possible) and
slowed away under some good shelter
for the use of his hogs in winter, and if
his heart rejoices in the happiness of
Gods creatures, it will do him good to
sce how his hogs enjoy a feed of clover
once day-how they will pick out the
heads, leaves and small stems, and leave
nothing but the coarsest portion of the
stalks. He will then find little difficulty
in agreeing with us that stock hogs
require little roughness in winter SIS
well as other stock, and therefore should
not be confined exclusively to solid
grain.
A GREAT many farmers make mis-
take in buying their curry-combs. They
buy them in the spring, at about the
time when they get new hired man.
The proprietor tells the man to cleanse
his horse we'll. So the new groom, with
the new comb, scratches the horse up
and down, backward and forward, for
five or ten minutes. I would like to see
horse that would not get angry with
such treatment. I always buy my
curry-combs in the fall-November or
December is very good time. At that
time the horse has very thick coat, and
then there is not much danger that you
will stratch horse so badly that he will
bite or kick at you. I know man that
always has horses that kick or bite, and
I am satisfied that it is his own fault.
He ticks and kicks his horses more in
one week than do mine in five years.
I advise those who want to buy horse
brushes to buy the best they can get.
Eleven years ago I bought brush that
cost $3.50, and it is as good yet as it was
when [ bought it. "The best is always
the cheapest. "-A Farmer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-08-20
The Explosion of a Diamond.

At a recent meeting of the Academy
of Natural Sciences, DR.. Leidy called
attention to broken rose diamond set
in sleeve button. While the wearer
was recently sitting in the sun the dia-
mond exploded with sufficient force to
drive one fragment into his hand and
another into his forehead. On examina-
ton the explosion was thought to be due
to the expansion of volatile liquid con-
tanned in cavity on one of the cleavage
planes of the stone.
Mr.. Goldsmith suggested that the
volatile matter was probably compressed
carbonic acid Philadelphia North Am
erSc0n,