davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17
SELF-SAcRIrIcE OF A YOUNG GIRL

SELF-SACRIFICE OF A YOUNG GIRL
The Rev. DR.. Harris, of Memphis, writes
thus to the Appeal of that city:
1t has happened more than once IN the
recent history of our unfortunate city that
opportunity to do heroic work, and out of
it to pass to the martyrs grave. has been
seized by many an obscure man or un-
known woman, Of whom there is no
earthly record beyond the mere name in
the long death list. True in 1873, it be-
came more notably true in 1873, that
the names of many of our best and truest
are known to few, or it may be to none
save God only. OF course, they are none
the worse for this. but it is the misfortune
of the living to be left without knowledge
of inspiring example. 1t is with this
feeling l wish to put on record little note
of such life and DEATH When the Tobin
family, on Bradford street, were seized
with the fever, there was, of course, no
provision for hired nurses. since no one
looked for the fever so early in tho season.
Opposite to this family, on the same
street, lived II young girl, about II years
old, named Evelyn Wildrick, her father
and little brother Freddy being the only
members of the household. Evelyn had
not had tho fever, but she went to her
neiehbors in their distress, and remained
with them from the beginning to the fatal
ending Immediately after the last of the
Tobins was buried, the infection spread tc
the family Of Godsey. living next door tc
the Widricks. Without having rested
Evelyn began duty there.and nursed these
young laaios with skill far beyond hel
years. 1t was there, last Sunday morning
l first saw this dear child. l sent he
relief and begged her to go forest. Return
ing in the afternoon, found the tireles
girl still on duty, and sharing the labo
with the relief nurse. The same night th,
fever laid her PROSTATE. Last night, il
her fathers room, he begged me to tel
him how his dear child was l could sa,
no more than that she is resting-a true
word than he thought l meant, but to
night they both are resting in Elmwood
where, side by side, we laid the two to-day
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17

EDIsoN's TOO COSTLY BURNER TIPS
Rather formidable obstacle seems 10
have been discovered by Mr.. Edison,
which will tend at least to postpone the
realization of his high expectations in
regard to the electric light. This is the
high price of platinum. The part of the
electric lamp which is rendered incandes-
cent by resistance to the electric current
is made of spiral ribbon of platinum,
and no other metal has been found which
can be substituted for it. 1t has been found
possible to alloy the platinum with irridi-
um which is also hard and infusaole at a
high temperature, but the cost still so great
(some $40 or Sl2 for each burner) as to-
place it far above common use. Platinum is
the heaviest and most nearly infusable Of
metals. Cast iron melts at 2000e, gold melts
at 22S2o ,and the best wrought from passes
into liquid state at something like 320Oa
but platinum with its expensive alloys, is
the only metal yet discovered capable Of
enduring the fervent incandescencc of the
electric current. 1t seems obvious that
Qeaving all other difficulties out of the
question: tho electric light cannot be gen
orally introduced for domestic purposes
till the single lamps can be set up for n
fraction of a dollar apiece, instead of cost.
ing $40. If the standard furnishing
every electeic jet were worth $40. bur.
glars would certainly thrive for II time, ,and
the number of practicable lights would
diminish with great rapidity. 1t would
be as attractive to pilferers as gold eagle
tied to every gas jet with II string. Mr.
Edison's new problem, then. is to make
platinum cheap. AS it will scarcely grow
cheaper by the creation of new ant
inexhaustible demand for it, the only hop,
of tho inventor is to discover some grea
bed or mine of 1t in placer or mountain
This precious Lwhite metal has never beer
found in large veins, and when Agassi
picked up lump as large us pigeon
egg in the Andes it was thought sufficient
ly remarkable to be placed on exhibition
in European museum. To find platinum
in large deposits is just what the worl
has hitherto failed to do; but as MI
Edison has accomplished several thing
that the most ingenious men had nc
succeeded in doing before, there is n
saying precisely what the hundred minel
whom he has set TO work may or may n,
, achieve in the effort to reduce the cost ,
platinum from the price of gold 10 that
, cast iron.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17


Best Light Brahma fowls. George Davis, East
Second best' George Davis. East McIpcli;cr.
Third best, George Davis, East Montpelier.
Best Light Brahma chicks, George Davis, East
Second best, George Davis. East Monpciier
Third best, George Davis, East Montpelier;.....
Best dark Brahma fowls, Charles Morse, Plain
Best Thu But cochin fowls, bunker burlington
Best Buff Cochin fowls George Davis, East
Second SdpiRstoA best, Arms, East Monociier
Best Buff Cochin chicks, George Davis, East
sseo%d y @ 6sst, %Ilia%d; EiSf MSaiPsiicri:::..
Best White Cochin fowls, L Bunker, East
Best Wife Faced BLACK spanish fowls.
r'Wkhi WRie Fateed Black Spanish chicks
Best Pa5ln Pymo@th MInfPelieF RoeR fowls scwcs barre
Best Brown ,Leghorn fowls, DIR II II Walling. =,
econd best W soyies, Barre :;::.::::;::
Best Brown Ey Breasted Red Gam Game Bantam fowls,
Second best sSrSRer CHARLES Morpse. PlaincId
Best Brown @ Breasted Red Game Bantam chicks,
Best Golden seabright Bantam fowls i; w
sece1d o1Gse Best nf5Fs " sowes Barire,,,. Barre
Best Silver seabrlght Bantam chicks, Dr. Wal
secSns best, sIISsr scabrisGt BANTAM fowis,D
Best @Rite fG' tegRorn hGS fowls, Bunker. Bur-
Best White tcsiorn chicks Bunker" Bur.
secona best, Charles Morse. Plain6ed
Best Golden Pile Hamburg fowls Charles Morse
Best Silver Pile Hamburg chicks Charles Morse
Best siysS span9led Polish iowiiijciiariicsi Morse
Best. White Crested VI Polish fowls, Charles
Best Red Pile Game chicks, q Morse, Plainheld
Best White Pile Game chicks, Charles Morse,
tialnuelu; ;.,;....
Best Brown Brested Red Game chicks, Charles
Best Game fowls, iTempiettoini,, East Mont
Pelier. ..;......;;..........
Best Game chicks, N Templeton, East Mont
Second best Game fowls, Geo willard, barre.
Second best Game chicks, Geo. Willard, Barre
Best Black Breasted Red Game Bantam hen and
chicks, Geo Blair, Montpelier. er..............,,,
Q Second best, Geo NJ Scribner, Montpelier.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17

cbart, Fig. 1O) ~ w
found in unrelined or raw sugar, but those
statements generally fall below rather
than above the truth.
DR.. Ilassel. who first discovered them,
found them upon sixty-nine out of seven-
two samples and found sixty or seventy of
the mites to one grain of sugar, in most
of the samples. Mr.. Cameron counted
five hundred on ten grains. which would
be one hundred thousand to the pound.
This would really be an adulteraton, but
under favorable circumstances, that is,
with warmth and moisture, l have seen
onehalf the bulk, at least animal life.
This would, however, only be the case
upon small lots of sugar. When in bar
rels their number is frequently immense,
but they are much more plentiful at the
top of the barrel, or nearest the light,
though light is in no way necessary to
their production.
The disease known as grocers itch {"
is undoubtedly due to the presence of this
mite, which may now and then work its
way under the skin of the hand.
Plentiful as these mites are on the damp
brown sugars, l have never detected them
on dry white sugar, though l almost al
ways find them on figs, dates, honey, if
grained, and often on the comb when not !;
i'll fine they may be found on all sweet
substances that are sufficiently exposed.
They are jolly, playful race of beings,
and seem 10 live, and eat for enjoyment; !;
when frightened they play dead, curling
up their legs, and remaining inactive for
some time.
Another singular mite, and of the low
est order, burrows in the skin of dogs,
and also in the diseased follicles of the
human face, and more especially the nose
of a man.
See Fig. II. i'' IL k4IgA.
1t is n long G-LElt555 M M 7Zas=sTs1 SGSSA
slender worm 5000
like form, with eight short legs, though
like many other mites it has but six in the
larval state. Washing the face in water
to which has been added one teaspoonful
of strong aqua ammonia TO the quart will
usually remove them.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17

AIya B0nahan, Berlin, wheat LOO
Chaplin Bros, Middlesex yegetables - 50j
Newell Farnhan, WiIiSmstown. potatoes. ~
w w mnte Barre, russian sunhower. r............ %
GhaS 0oe. Northheld. potatoes. 60
1, prDe M0ttet93Mn' tnrnips.......-...... 100
Closson Thetford. vegetables. ................ Is
] Ceey, winooski. beets 9
Geo W Pease, Hartford wheat aud beans s, 30
Ihas W Pease, wheat. 10
Z stowel Cornwall, beets.......,............. Is
FRUITs.
Van Welt White, Sheburn best and greatest
Andrews, Berlin. best and greatest variety
Spear Brsiniree, best and greatest vsriei; 800
Van yelt White, s6el6arn best il varieties u"
orGutt SOrthfeid. best IL varieties winter W
Jw Geiley winoosEi best il varieties Winter 800
orSutt. SoriGdcid, best varieties autumn u"
Spear Braintree6 best varieties autumn
AndTswa, berlin, best varieties autumn 800
Van Welt White, S6el6urn,, best yarieiic: sOO
, apples IN eating condition lst, ,........... 400
in eating condition, u,2d....,,,,.........--- 2d. q IN
Van Welt \ White, Shelburn, best 8 varieties
sStoweii Cornwall, best varietie: pears 81 20 ~
Esn o nlelt White Shebnrn,be lot plums, LIST 90
~ ~ ~, {, otpMeli INV, H., SornMau, 81 %
mCeey pest lot open air grapes,lst 90
= fan AZ " tI NieiI ~ n Mnplte, p, ohelDurn' 81. 3 90
n hetchun' Barre 81. ? 90
BUTTER.
Geo Eddy, Watsfeld. 50 pounds butter lst IN M
Nelson, Mlddlesex, 80 pounds butter I'd ~ 01
CHEESE.
v Hill, Montpelier, boxes ch9esa. 1st... 10 90
Town, ,JonesYille,3 " 2d I 90
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17

Geo Bradshaw Berlin, 3D. 40
wAyery, Randolph, geldlng and flly years
gray Randolph EcdnE' and fiiiiy years
Newton Georgia. seIiinE and diiy years
Moore Moorcis Station. r Iedins and
S Town, Montpelier. gpelding; and fliy Iyear
Newton, Georgia 'sedniE and iiy year
siSSsIi Cornwall; matched horses, isi
StowesH Cornwall, " "" "" 2d...... l50o
IIfRnesey Morstoyn. brood mare. ls....::..: i
Geo s h2TniPener' :. :. Sd'''''''.. ~
George Hammond. Middebury. single horse
BroSnel Burlington single horse for gen - "
Cutting Cambridige;,, single horse for gen ~
Henry Davis XIGaTgL Springs, colt under
10 ~
SHEEP.
MEnINo FLocx-ES Stowell. Cornwall list, gold
1 T Stickney Shorebam, Cd, silver medal
s sammSnd Middlebury ram lambs ist 10 90
GsoTEe g x ,Hamm9nd, Middlebury eve ist 10 %
Georse Hammond Middlebury, stock rams, w
stickney; shoreham, stock rams, with 10 Of
sekncy, y Shofeiami Spanish Mefno cwesa IL W
scFney S osGr son shoicGam Spanish Mor 10 "
sess scars fns shUreia STsT Spanish er
P T,stickney s6oreham. Spanish Merino year. w
Fuller Pomiret' Spanish Mcrnc ram
scEney sh Slq Son Spanish Mcrino IL %
Fuller, Pomfretspanisi Merinc ram year W
JosSPh stiftney Mefino ram IL "
M6DhEwooI FIooK-J Wheat Painey. go2
4 oSJ BEN $, Lyndon, silver medal.
M9eRe Smi Pigtpey fynS6S stock ram S of his
Gray, Montpelier, ram years old. 1st. Il 90
SEs MooTe bs %oSsss statpn: Ham Year old. I'd
0smb SnGa5 P0npyS PP95ngy ewes years old ls St
@Rd.3 Smith PP0Rfrst ewes year old IS i g
Wheat Putnsy ram lambs, lst 10 %
smith, Pomfret eve lambs 10
o Il Bemis, Lyndon" 2d.............. 100
LONG wooLED SHEEP.
, }pliuf W92odworth La Cole flock lstgold medal
Chas Robinson La Collie, P Q. stock ram and 10
Peter Eo6i1sop La Cole q stock ram ana 10 ~ ~
ohas |intertotom bielburin ram years old ~ ~
Juli%ss ywoSPdwSTt6, yS La Cole, PQ years ~
Ghas ESSinson La CqieP q ram year oldls ls %
chas Robinson, La Collie. Q, 3 ewes years
Peter Robinson La Cole q ewes years old 10 "
Julius WoOdworti La Joe q, ewes year u ~
=, old ..i,....::..;....;,:... 1OOo
h Jns WS9oIdworth La ColleP O. ram lambs. 1t 10
po.o, po,,n,on 5 eve lambs, issf 70 @
SWINE
Smith in HARDING South Deerheld, Mass, Poland
Gray, ENC; Mo;ntpcer lsS Poland China boars,sd SS
X Grey, Montpelier, Poland China boar6
Smith Harding, South Deerdeid. Mass. s6oat W
months 9rs1 4 aRd Montmao under H. list st ana 00
Smith Harding South Deerfed Mass. sow and
II d |ESi " Ill aOO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For square of 10 lines less of Agate type one
Insertion SlO0 for each subsequent insertion . cts
Unless the number Of Insertions marked on the ad
yertisement II will be continued until ordered out
Lbera discount made 20 merchants and other adyer.
ttsing by the year.
probateand Commissioners Notices, ,s2OOeach.
For Notices Of Liberation. Estrays, the Formation
aud Dissolution OF Co partnerships &C. 81 IS each for
three insertions II sent BY mail the money must
company the letter
Notices in news columns. l0cents per line each IN
sertlon but no charges made of less than 30 cents.
Notcesot Deaths aud Marriag inserted gratis but
extended Obituary Notices of Poetry will be charged
at the rate of five cents per line.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17

SPECIAL PREMIUM, BY 4 THURDER N Y CIry
SALTED HIGGINS EUREKA SALT.
0 NJ Tinkham, Pomtret. 50 pounds butter, lst gold
medal. " 7
WD Bronson,E Hardwlck5o pounds butter I'd, silver
medal
bronze medal w.
Town, Jonesviile cheese, 1st gold modal.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-17

DGGl olttl liCu DJ
statements sone-
times read or that
they have heard
from authoritative
sources, rs to the
immense number of
mites, (AcaruS Sac
ctari, Fig. 10,)
c,,uoI ~
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11

CHERIFF'H SALE,
y BY vitue OF writ Of IIevari Facias, To
me directed. will he exposed to Public
Sale at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, cal shipley st.,
Kept by John ]. Dougherty, in tile city of
Wilmington, New Castle County, Della
ware, on
SATURDAY, The 2sth Day of June,
A. d., 1879. at 9 O'Clock p. M,
The following described Real Estate. viz :
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land
with q brick house thereon erec.ed, stu
ate iD the city of Wilmington. bounded
and described as follows, to wit: Begin
ming on the westerly SIDE of Button wood
street, at the distance OF i8 fest inches
from the sOuiherly side of Taylor street,
thence westerly parallel to Taylor street
80 feet to stake, thence sOutherly parallel
Tn BnttOnwOod stree IA feet 6 inches to a
stake, thence easteily parallel to Taylor
stI Ieet so fe TO the westerly side of Button
wood street, thence along the westerly side
OF ButtonwOod street nOrJherly "a feet 8
Inches TO tue place Of beginning, be the
contents thereof what Ihev may.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property OF Henry M. Armstrong and
Phebe Ann his wife, and Thos. Hinsle y
and Jane Hinsley, I. It's, and 10 be sold by
JOHN Pyle, Sheriff.
sheriff's Ohire, New Castle, June 10
1879. Jell-3tawts.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11

CHERIFF'S HALE
y BY virtue of u writ OF Levari Faclas,
TO me directed, will be exposed TO Public
Sale at the
LAFAlETTE HOTEL, siI ahipley ST.,
Kept by John J. Dougherty, In the city OF
wilmington, New Castle COUNTY, Della
ware. on
SATURDAY, The 2sth Day of June,
A. d., 1879, at Q O'Clock p. m,
The following described Real Estate. viz ::
All that certain lot, piece, or parcel OF land
with a brick messuage hereOn situate In
the city of Wilmington aforesaid, bound
ed and described as follows, to wilt: Be-
ginnif g at the westerly side of Market
street bet xeen Front and Water streets, at
the dis ance OF 81 feet Inches and q half
from the southerly side OF Front street at
west, and passing through the middle OF
tile northeast gable end wall Of the mess
uage on this lot. and parallel with Front
sire ct 96 feet inches to land now or late Of
Joshua T. Seal, thence south 80 degrees
west parallel with Market street 10 feet 4
Incl es tn land late OF Hugh Mc0overn,
| thence by said land south 81 degrees, east
passing through the middle OF the south.
| erly gable end wall OF said mes suage
| parallel with the first mentioned line 9t
| feet inches to the aforesaid side of Marke
east Is feet 4 inches to the lace OF begin,
| ming, he the same more or less.
Seized ana taken ID execution as tn G
| property of Matthew Baxter, Executor OF
| James Baxter, deceased, and I. and tC
be sold by JOHN PYLE, Sheriff..
Sheriff's Office, New Castle. June 10
1879. jell-3tawts.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11
General News.


The heaviest rain and hail storm
known at Louisville for years, passed
over that city yesterday.
During a thunder shower in Worces-
ter, Mass, last night, a tornado struck
the centre Of the city, demolishing sheds
and chiinneys and starting the roof off a
block of buildings. A dwelling ut South
bride and q barn at Oakdale were con-
sumed by lightning
Tho National Cotton Exchange will
meet in st. Louis, on the sec nd Wed =
day Of August, instead of July 10th, az
previously announced.
The Railway Car Builders Associat ation
OF the United States began its thirteenth
annual convention in Chicago yes;erdao.
The New Orleans Cham ber Of Com
merce has passed resolutions strongly
protesting against the reputation OF the
greater portion of the State debt recon-
mended by the majority of State Debt
COMMITTEES Of the Constitutional Conven
tion The majority report was discussed
In the Convention yesterday.
The President has approved the bill
recently passed ny Congress authorizing
the issue of 81 200, 900 twenty year per
cent bonds by the Commissioners of the
District of Coluinb; To redeem certain
indie btedness.
The announcement is made that. the
Reading Railroad will begin seuding
coal over the Bound Brook and New
Jersey Central Railroads to Elizabeth
port, New York harbor, next week.
The Senate yesterday confirmed John
I Morgan, of Illinois, to be chef JUS
tice for Idaho, and William X. Hogan to
he United States Attorney for Eastern
Texas.
The House Committee on Indian Az
fairs yesterday decided to report ad-
versely on the petitions for the passage
Of law opening the Indian Territory to
| white settlers.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11
Brief Locals.

Duy your MusLlNs at the Bee Hive
now' and save the davance.
Decayed teeth filed BY DR.. Gallagher
'ue dentist, No. S55 Market street.
Deylled crabs at Ful!mer's.
ysn have any local items send them
wine uAzETrE office.
salt oysters ice cold at Fullmer's.
ias Asbury Sunday school with their
"euas ,"o are enjoying themselves in Creed.
ao'r Park to-day.
iae commencement of Rugnv Aca-
y mor,ss 'aAes place at the Opera ii 1use to.
.,tu tue second Baptist church SUNDAY
evening. """'' 'oiSa's 'n's
'o'' SHELL crabs at Fullmer's.
on u,ace church excursion to Cane Nav
uorroS rro s'ea'ner Republic takes place 10
ami a%v nvsr' nryant Literay Society held theil
anniversary last evening.
a. haub4r No. 200 Wes, sooo,, s,,oo,
city. ''sateiie board in the
ihnO in was 'ma good supply of every
1 Th'. III N. market this morning.
Tn. r.. IAN last evening was refreshing
auf'le soup at Fullmer's.
Tie Bre B'H,s H,s ana FANS in great variety, a
san, '' n,Se' 3O6 Market street.
bpco orl" I,Ack .a navy, good chewing to-
k R,adv ., v ao cents pound. Rough apt
All oibsr bokln ~, only 40 ce.ts bound
Chapmanis isfaues proportionately low a
and dsSiahs Sh,m great tobacco mart Fo"rti
'''pley streets, Wilmington Dei
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11
CHERIFF'S SALE.

- II EHhFF'S SALE.
y BY virtue OF u writ of Levari Facias,
TO me diret ted, will be exposed TO Public
Sale al the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, s4l Shipley st.,
kept by John j. Dougherty, In the city OF
Wilmington, New Castle County, Della
ware. on
SATURDAY, The 2Sth Day of June,
AID, 1879, at O'Clock r. M,
The following de- cribed Real Estate, viz {:
All that certain lot or piece of land with a
situate IN the city OF Wilmington, bound
ed and described as follows, to wit: Be-
ginning at point on the easterly side of a
SO feet wide street, between A and Lobdell
streets, said street being laid out parallel
with Claym ont sire and distant there
from WI sterly at right angles 175 feet, said
place of beginning being I6 feet nOrtherly
from the nOrtherly side OF A street thence
easterly and parallel with A street ~ feet
to the westerly side OF feet wide alley /;
thence along said alley side northerly and
parallel with Claymont street, IL feet 3
/, ch,s more or less TO stake; thence
westerly an. parallel with A sire et y feet
to the Aforesaid easterly side of nd 80 feet
wide street. and thence thereby southeriy
10 feet inches more or less to the place OF
beginning. be the contents thereof what
they may. Book p. Vol. 8, Page $50, &c.
Seized and taken in execution as the pro
perty of james +. Brennan and Sarah 4,
his wife, and t. t., and to be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, New Castle, June 10
1879. je11-3tawts.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-11
A Peculiar Case.
A LITTLE GIRL SWALLOWS A BREAST
PIN SIX WEEKS AGo-SURGICAI
OPERATION PERFORMED.

A LITTLE GIRL SWALLOWS BREAST
PIN SIX WEEKS AGo-sURGIcAI.
OPERATION PERFORMED.
Six weeks ago last Friday, Salie,
twelve year old daughter Of Richard
Cox, residing on Fifth street, accidentally
swallowed a breastpin, while playing in
the streets. The pin had been made
from an old fashioned brass sleeve but
ton, about three quarters of an inch in
diameter, and had heavy pin attached
to it.
Immediately after swallowing the pin,
she endeavored TO vomit |, up but to no
purpose, the pin, evidently remaining in
her throat.
She did not experience any inconven-
ience from the pin, as she could eat and
drink without any difficulty. A few
DAYS after the accident occurred she WIS
seized with a cough, which continued to
grow worse uutll I'll ursday last, when,
while engaged in taking down a clothes
line, she was seized with fit of severe
coughing, at the conclusion of which she
vomited large quantity of green cor
ruption. On Friday she attended school
but while standing in her spelling class,
she became suddenly sick, ana the teacher
was obliged to send one of the scholars
home with her. She rallied, however,
and in the evening was preparing to at
tend the entertainment Of the Shake
speare Literary Society, at the Opera
House, and while dressing she tainted.
From that time, she continued to grow
worse, and partially lost her voice.
Yesterday DIR. Brown assisted By DR..
Maull, p rformed an operation on the
throat, by cutting it open and pr bine
for the pin. After some time they fell
the pin, but the irritation caused by the
probing, caused her to cough so violent
Iy that, the physicians lost the pin, and
as she was very weak, they concluded
not to probe for it any Longer. 1t twould
seem that the pin has worked out of the
throat proper, and is now lodged In the
neck, just above the breast bone.
There has seldom if ever such cas-
of forlitude occurred in this or any othe
city. During the operation the little cir
reclined in chair, aud watch the physi
clans cut her throat open and probe fol
the pin. During he operation she mad
no complaints, and sat as quiet, as !
under the influence narcotics. She res
ted well du'ing the night, and If not 'o
weak to-day the physicians will agai
endeavor to find the pin.