davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-27

UoIiF.,- - or Il------- ,lT.II- =
iia'''AA, Jun ~ ne steamer Nieu' 'nR-
ton from New Orleans ;or Hamburg, which
arrived here Sunday morning, WAS proc ed
IN, IN can ,ostoraa,, ,,,o.,in', ,1 Nh ~
0-V0'N gay 'i'o '''us' anu "n'' va
"eorgo ls'shd was run into by tho steamer
UorimS, which was Just comisg in from New
York. Statement. made by those on
bonrd of both vessels are vory clfar, and
the accident seems TO have bean tba result
Of mistaken s,gnsls. Tina Cor,ma was
stoamipg very slowly. and COZ.
seoueDtly could not answor her
holm quickly. Tha Widdrincton enpeared
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-27
An Isolated Endlsu.

For. By.ard, d. r., Jan 25.-From lsta.
advice Allison viii Icsch here with Crow
K.n5 Long Dog and tho surrendered hest
tuesmafw days AS u-eg VII forward
tlo women and children from Poplar river
by wagons by General Tgrry's directions,
they will no, Be e9uaaersd as prisonors, hay
rpe surrendered youuymiy lhey are in q
u'uHpia plight and need everything, so
that the provisions and blankets lurwarde
from Bismarck cannot arrive too soon.
OF TIE liasl disposition Of tho husliles on
band, nothing is BOW known, but il is be-
loVed tina. the winter campaign is over.
Captain MLrrls' command hus been halted
by orders from department headquarters.
aid viii probably return to Assiniboin, lis
s'a.lon, while the detachment from here is
expected back. Sitting Bulls surrender is,
~ the opinion Of those best informed, a
question ola few weeks, and no would doubt
less nave given up before but for Galls action
aud the enforced conversion by tho troops.
which frightened them HIS following il
sm"lier than it has ever been since he
became noted sAd sll are in most wrolehed
condition. The Canadians will drive him
trcm tscir territory as soon as the mounted
poHre can Te ch him, aud be has no place to
SO other than heye Allia1n likens lis band
20 i.ok Of frightened sheep, moved and
startled by every rumor, and 0en he hears
OF tha good treatment received by the sur
rendered host'los, his last objection TO coming
ia will be ronovod.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-27

ACCORDING to Professor Proctor, the star.
gazer, the world cannot possibly come to al
end before lS97-sixteen years hence, That
il all right, for sixteen years lease Of nun.
dane vitality is u much more pleasant con.
temptation than Mother Symptoms ghastly
picture Of "the world to an end shall come
in eighteen hundred ard eiehty.one,"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-27
House Of Commons.

London, Jan. 2G.-The house Of commons
was still sitting at one O'Clock this afternoon.
The discussion was practically confined 10
INC Irish members,w who repeatedly called
70 order, but ihe debate was good-humored.
hight Hon. Lyon Playlair deputy speaker,
relieved tho speaker. Premier Gladstone 70
entered tho house at twcnty.eieht minute
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-27

TnEY are wagering fierce war of ostra-
cism against the Jews in Germany, still, a
priest of that church, Rabbi Hedeshomier,
is travelling in Russia raising money, haying
already obtained $4,000 rubles to found a
Jewish college in Berlin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-27

THE good news comes TO us this morning
that thu democrat, have triumphed in
Tennessee, and elected their senator. In
Hon. Howell Jack.on, the party has secured
an able and faithful public servant, one who
will be of benefit not only to lis state and bis
party, but to the entire south as well, in the
United States senate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-27

THE lower house of the legislature we see
has appointed special committee on redis-
tricting theatate under congrossoualappor
tionmont, No sprorIionment bin has passed
congress yet, but it is well on the way and
the committee can 90 to work and make up
the list Of counties for each district on two
bases, ono Of nine md enc OF ten congress
-saan-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-27
"FEO" for New Orleans

Parties who expect to visit New Orlean,
during Mar9i Gras, March |, will please call
Tor Information concerning cheap rates, spe-
G,al train, quick passage, etc, on W. X
Wheeocl, corner Main and Austin streets
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-27

From George A, Sweet.
Editor of the Texas
JOURNAL OF COMMERCE..
j. sc. Maguire's Cun.
durango squeezes tho
Liver better than Gallo.
mel. Thousands for need
OF such u Medicine sink
INTO Dyspeptic graves. II
should be at tho com.
of the whole world
ana would prove u last.
ing blessing to the I'm.
man family.
GEORGE A. SWEET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23
Mining Stocks.

New York, 22.-Mining Associ-
ated Press reports are as follows:
Concerning the mining stock mar
ket the past seven days, the bust
ness at the boards shows an i'm
proVement over that of last week.
both In the number of transactions
and IN the prices. Spectators for
an advance in state line stocks have
been assisted by the report that the
pipe line is to he repaired and thor
oughly tested before purchasing
new pipe. There is also reported to
be a large short interest in these
stocks. The main feature of min
ing stock Speculations has been
active trading III Central Arizona
at the Stock Exchange. Sales of
this stock, yesterday, alone
amounted to over 10000 shares at
from 80 to 24. Two weeks ago the
price was 625. The decline is at
tributed to the manipulation of
some Of the officers during the week.
Eureka Consolidated has declared
a dividend of sec. per share and the
Evening Star of per cent.
The bullion receipts at New York
for the week were $278,S59. Total
sales Of mining stocks at two of the
boards were over 100000 shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23
Wool.

Boston, 22.-The transactions for
the week aggregate upwards Of
100000 pounds which indicates q
fair business, while it is very gen
orally admitted to be very quiet
week. The receipts are very large,
comprising about 100000 pounds
Of domestic, making the total re-
ceipts for the past three weeks
nearly 100000 pounds. The
prices remain without change.
Manufacturers are holding back,
and are disposed to bear the
market, but have failed to bring
about any further concession as
most of the holders have consider
able confidence in the future of the
market. Sales of Ohio and Pennsyl-
Vania have been 42@43 for y and
XIX; 1879 for XX and above (me-
dunn and No. Ohio being sold at
42@4O; Michigan X 39@4, some
10000 pounds selling at 40@46 for
choice lots, and the best Michigan is
generally held at this price. Comb
ing and delaine feeces are firm, with
the sales at 47@4S; fine Michigan
delaine 44@45; fine Ohio 6elaine
45@46; unwashed combing ranges
at 27@34, according to quality, and
some small lots Of coarse combing
sold at 40. Unwashed fieeces re-
main the same, with sales at 25@31
for fine, 27@35 for medium. Cali
fornia wool is quiet, with sales Of
spring at 25@33. Pulled woods are
quiet with unchanged rates. There
is a fair inquiry for Australian
woods, on a basis Of S8@S9. Secured
and other foreign woods are III mod
crate request. On the whole the
remained quiet and steady
during the week for all kinds of
wool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23
4 Suicide.

Omaha, pa man, named A. D.
LOveland, aged about SO, committed
suicide at Council Bluffs, Iowa,
yesterday afternoon, by shooting
himself through the heart. He was
for several years employed by the
Wabash, st. Louis and Pacific Rail
way at MOberly, Mo. He has rela-
tiVes in San Jose, California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23
A Change in the Superinten-
deucy.

Leadville, 22.-President E. St.
John, of the Leadville and Gunnison
Gold and Silver Mining Company,
has, to-day, appointed o. S. Crow
ther, Of Leadville, general superin-
tendent of the above company's
mines, Uice Martin Sullivan. The
mines of this company consist of
about thirty, which are rated as val
liable, and one, the Seguin Mine, as
producing about ten tons of valuable
ore daily. Almost the entire stock
of this company is held by Chicago
capitalists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23
Suspensions.

London, 22.-Duarte. Potter &
Son, merchants of Liverpool, in the
Brazilian trade, suspended. Liabili-
ties are estimated at 100000.
The suspension is also announced
of julius Mosenthal s. Co., mer-
chants Of London and Paris. LA
bilitieS unknown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23
LOST.

On State Road, July 10Th, between
Salt Lake City and the Horn Silver
Sm9lter, a large pocket book con-
tanning note drawn in favor of
SoWleS & Miller, of this city. Any
person returning the pOcket-bOok
and contents to this office, or the
store of SOwles 81 Miller, viii be
Literally rewarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
Domestic Dashes

Des Moines, pa case, pro-
nOunced to be Asiatic cholera, was
discovered in east Des MONIES, to-
day. twill probably be fatal.
Albany, 23.-Lapham was elected
by the full republican vote; Potter
receiving the democratic vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23
EVOLUTIONARY LESSONS

In OratOry and Dramatic Art. Pu-
pills trained for the Stage, Public
Speaking and Reading. For terms
address John S. Lindsay, residence,
First West, between North and
South Temple Streets, Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23
WANTED,

Two Girls. One to cook and wash
and the other to take care of chill
dren. Good wages will be paid. APP
ply two doors east Of st. Marks
School.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23
sTRAYED OR STOLEN

From Fl. Brewers, Twelfth Ward,
corner South Temple and Fourth
Fast Streets, a Red Cow, branded
U " on left hip. The finder will
be rewarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23
NOTICE.

Hunt q EdgintOn are prepared to
clean out all Out-hOuSes, CiSterns,
take away Dead Animals. Ashes or
any NUiSanceS. Address PoStOffice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO BRICKLAYERS.

The bricklaying of the new st.
1Tar -y Hospital viii be let by con-
+racf plans and specifications may
he seen at the Catholic Church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23
WANTED.

at the PioSS ood men for steady work
AppIv i ;Uar Perpetual Lime Kilns.
Pasc6e. immediately TO Supt. F. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23
WANTED.

! situation as Salesman, Entry,
shipping or Freight Clerk, by a man
q experience. Address /. n. Y,
this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23
WANTED.

A a. Nurse Girl. Apply to Mrs. Jos.
Slegel, Third East Street, between
second and Third South streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23
WANTED.

By Mrs. Dudler, Sugar House Ward,
mouth Of Parley's Canyon, q good
gl- 10 do general hOusework. Good
wages will be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23
WANTED.

The aH1 Py good rock men to work on
dollars l Lad at Granger. Three
f ClI'tS per day, cash. Transporta-
Risbe5' OIn Ogden to Granger fur
Salt T. IA apply to Crismon & Weller.
LAKE City, or at Granger.
CRISMON s. Weller.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23
WANTED.

y Good Woman Cook, liberal
wages given. Apply to D. J. TAYLOR.
L. C.M.I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23
The Presidents Condition.

Washington, 22.-EXecutive Man
sion, $40 pm. The President has
had a comfortable afternoon, with
out the temperance of fever, as
yet, and is now resting quietly. His
pulse has ranged from 80 to a, and
the temperature and respiration
normal.
Official Bulletin, Executive Man
sion, July -, $50 p.m.-The pro-
greSs of the Presidents case con-
tinueS without material change. At
1 pm. his pulse was 9S, temperature
9S.4, respiration II. At 100 his pulse
is 9S, temperature 1902, reSpira-
ton 10.
(Signed) D. w. BLISS,
J. X. BARNES,
J. j. WOODWARD.
ROBT. REYBURN.
Washington, 22.-The following
telegram was sent by attending sur
geons to consulting surgeons: Elk
ecutiYe Mansion: The President
slept well last night and early dur
ing the day. At the morning dress
ing of the wound, which is looking
very well, it discharged several
ounces of healthy pus. A little solid
fragment that fOated out with the
discharge proved to consist of athln
scale of bone, about the eighth of an
inch in length, with a morsel OF
sloughing fibrOuS tissue and a num-
Der of adhering fibreS of cotton and
wool. he continues to take and
digest a reasonable quantity of
nOuriShment. The evening hypo-
dermic injection of sulphate of
morphia, one-eighth of a grain, and
quinia, three grains, thrice daily,
has also been continued. At $50
am. the pulse was IS. temperature
9S.4, respiration II. At pm, the
pulse was 90, temperature 1902,
resriratiOn 70.
Signed d. ". BLISS,
]. K. BARNES,
J. J. WOODWARD,
ROBT. REYBURN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23

Sl rollowing are the latest quota ia
-5 G9I Of -four, grain, wool etc. in the
san F oIaP@ $Suparfne, $3.50 q. 81 Is;
.l FIoEE Itrs, 75 g 200; Family Il = E x
I BssssIi5 n ~aIlaWall'' extra s4'0O y
a.555gg9 6SITi l, sl.4O @ 1.4271; No.
2s;55@s773lTFss5 d S. Sc. @ gOo. for
o, B4 sad Sc. q 924. for Bay; Brewing
~ 9S51ggssL -GSS able at sl.5o @ sl.8ov
I'll. for Feed; q o2m s1.O5 for
Large Yellow; $liO % y S 81, it, - y etI.
'2 aafSb 5;5es Hides, usual ssIeotjons,
F h5DI IS a l8so; Dry Kips, Is @ i9t bo
Green ,t Sailed, heavy steers, over oo lbs
DC: do, under So lbs, lOc; hlps' IOc
Calf-skins, 10 @ l2c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23
WANTED.

a number of good Stone Masons
STEADY employment. Enquire i'm
medIately of Norris 81 Evans. X
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23
WANTED.

One hundred men to lay track at
T Hanger. Apply to George Girls
Co, Granger. - " '-----9 -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23
CRISlION & WELLER.
WANTED.

ar / uInacemen, Feeders and Labor
o IN 6a5 apply at the Germania Shelter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

THE UTAH CENTRAL RAILROAD
1 Company, the Utah Southern Rail
road Company and the Utah Southern
Railroad Extension on the 1st day of
July, 1881, pursuant to the laws of Utah,
consolidated their capital stock. debts,
property. assets and franchises, under the
name and style of the Utah Central Rail-
way Company, with its termlnll st Og-
den City, Weber County, Utah Terri
tory, and Frisco, in Beaver County, IN
the same Territory, with its general
place of business in Salt Lake City.
JOHN SHARP,
Vice-President.
GEO. SWAN, Secretary.
July 18th, 1881. JIG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23
PRODUCE MARKET.

Fs- 5Igyins prices in Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23
SEE PROGRAMME IN FRIDAYS PAPER.

Entries Close Friday. July 22d, 1881, at
jy20 o'clock pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-23

There will be Two Days Meeting at the
S. L. d p. A. Track. The following races
will take place
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-02-04
Administration sale OfLand.

On the l2tn Of Feb, 1881, as Admin
istrator Of the estate of j. n. IIinch,
deceased, under aIecree OF the County
Court Of Bradley county, Tenn, as
commissioner Will sell Mt the late
RESIDENCE of the deceased, in Bradley
Co., Tenn, on a credit of six months,
except ten per cent paid down, with
good security and II lein on the land
till the purchase money is paid, 40 acreS
of land west of thc homestead, bounded
on thewest by IIoskins and on the south
by Joseph Smith. Also, another 40 acres
north of the homestead and of the
above described 80 acres, bounded on
the west BY lIoskins, on the north by
Russ Ilinch and on the east by Gallo
way and Russ. The bts will be sold
separately and then put up together
and will be knocked Off in the way
they bring most money. 1hisJan. IL.
1881. DANIEL Mcdowell.
Jan II, It. pr fee 81 Admir-.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-02-04

join Ia H.. john Hall, ever true, ever
watchful, ever faithful, was not "caught
out on the fly by Il large majority"
We have no criticism to pronounce
upon a large majority of the Republic
cans who voted for Judge Jackson on
the last ballot. Some Of them, among
them the ever faithful and true friend
of Mr. Maynard, VIII. \. Mc1ecr, had
made certain pledges in an %uuguardcd
moment, when it appeared rs if they
were forced to take choice between
Democrats, AMI they were too hOnOra-
bic 10 violate them, although the act
has cost them moments of bitter reilcc-
ton. Ii was not i time for careful
thinking; aud, while we think IL um-
fortunate that any Republican should
aid in harmOniZing the Democratic
party, after witnessing the circum-
stances under which il Is done, we
shall never question the honesty of
their motives.
There are harsh criticisms upon the
manner in which Judge Butler precipi-
tated this stampede Oh the Republican
side. lie is held responsible !Or il
more than any other naD, aud Whether
Justly or unjustly, there Is M little
complaint at his action. The fight is
over and the Democrats have won. We
lave not Il word TO utter against Judge
jackson personally.
Mr.. Maynard is the peer of any man.
His friends have made for him Il gal
liant fight. They have done all in their
power to secure his election. Success
iul or defeated they are proud Of their
leader. lie Is rs far above the small,
selfish, mercenary men who accom-
plished his defeat-the motives of some
of whom will perhaps neycr be fully
understood-as the falcon is above the
housing owl. Those who fought him
in East Tennessee, can be numbered on
the fingers of one hand, YlIey knew
that % per cent. of the Republicans OF
that section were devotedly In favor of
his election, and yet, for reasons best
known to themselves, they labOred
~assiduously TO defeat him, and have
been ready at all times to give aid and
comfort to Harrison, who, with his five
supporters in the legislature, backed by
the internal revenue collector Qt this
place and all his force, and other par
ties for the present objectionable,
worked day and night to defeat Il man
for United States Senator who is clearly
the choice Ofnine-teutbs ot the Repub-
licans OF the entire State, and of many
men who are Democrats. With them
rests the responsibility. We have no
attack to make upon them, but it Is due
the people that they SHOULD know the
facts and we shall tiy to discharge our
duty in this respect, no matter whom
it affects. The deed has been done,
and the world ought to know where
the responsibility rests. To elect Be
publican United States Senator under
the circumstances was a large under
and required the exercise of en-
ergy, skill, hard labor and brains; but
the work has been accomplished. But
while the work had been done, no hui
man foresight could guard against the
knife OF the assassin.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-02-04
SENATOR JACKSON.
Something About who EEe Is.

Nashville American: Judge Howell
L. jackson, who was elected United
States Senator to succeed Senator Bal
ley, was born APRIL !, 1882, ut Paris,
Tenn. His parents, DR.. Alex Jackson
and Mary Hurt, were both Nirginians,
being natives of Halifax county of that
State. lie received Il preparatory Old
field school education, and graduated
at the West Tennessee College in 1913.
afterwards attending the University of
Virginia, and reading law for two
years under his kinsmca, Judge A. W.
o. Totten aud Milton Brown, of jack
son. He also graduated at the Lebanon
Law School in 1867, and began the
practice of law at jackson. In 1853 lo
moved to Memphis, and formed Il part
nership with David Currie. LII the
winter of lSJ7-5S Judge jackson was
sent to New York by the Mississippi
Central Railroad Company, now the
Chicago, st. Louis d New Orleans rail-
way, to negotiate the bonds of the road
which he did to the entire satisfaction
of the directors Of the company.
lie married, in 1850, Sophia, daugh-
ter of d. b. MaIloy, OF Memphis, and
by this marriage lie has daughter and
three sons. Continuing the practice of
law, in Memphis, until the war was de-
clared, Judge Jackson was appointed
to a civil position by the Confederate
Government. At the close Of the war
he formed Il partnership with b. NJ.
Estes, aud subsequently the firm WAS
Estes, jackson g. Ellct.
His first wife died in 1873. He mar
ried in April, 1874, Miss Mary Eliza
beth, second daughter of Gen. VIM. G.
Harding, of Bellc Meade, and by this
marriage has two daughters.
In 1873 he was Il prominent candi-
date before the Democratic Convention
for the high office Of Supreme Judge.
lie served several times on the Supreme
beuch Ofthe State by appointment.
In 1876, Judge Jackson removed to
jackson, and four years later was cleo
ted, on the State credit platform, as the
Heprescntive for Madison county, to
the General Assembly. He was in this
body n member of the Judiciary Com
mittee and OF the Committee on Elec-
tons. Senator Jackson is n brother of
Gen. w. ii. jackson, of this county.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-02-04

member Of the Legislature from
lawrence. county is receiving
considerable abuse from the dem
.oc?Ats for voting for Maynard,
Mr.. Buchanan is an Independent
AMI was elected mainly by Re
p~ublicans, and has declared from
the start that he would have no
objections to voting for Maynard.
The democrats say he. sold out.
What have they to say about the
Republicans who voted for Mr..
Jackson! Did they SELF No! They
saw treachery in their own ranks
and lost all hopes OF electing Mr..
Maynard or any other. Republi-
can and voted for Jackson as a
choice of evils. Mr.. Buchanan
did no more than the Republi-
cans.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-02-04
The Roame County Poisoning

The Knoxville Chronicle says Mr.. +.
p. Dewey, chemist for the Roanc Iron
Company, at Chattanooga, has made n
thorough chemical examination of the
person of Katie Lowery, deceased, one
of the victims of the irighttul poison
ing horror which occurred recently at
ilhe wedding feast at the residence Of
Col. Jas. |. Dali, IN llOane county. He
made II report to the coroner, Dr j. w.
McNdtt. The report is published in
rhc Kingston East VGnnCssecau.
The report, Is quite lengthy, aud goes
into the minute details Of the cXamina-
ZION. HIS conclusion in the matter is
.that 0nlimony was the poison which
caused the little girls death. AntimO-
NY /, defined by Webster to be an iron
gray ore, of Il tin-whttc color, used in
sumc metallic alloys, such as type metal,
bell metal, etc also for medical prepa-
ratious, which are in general cmctics
and cathartics. The chemist further
states that Il test of the various article
of food p~artahcn of by the victim, was
,nadc, but in no case was anthony de-
.tected. Tie adds the following supple
tsacntal remark
"As to the form in which the poison
entered the system, | am unable to say
positively, from the chemical eXamina-
dion rs tie stomach was so empty that
none of the original poisonous COM
pound remained there, and none Of the
articles of food submitted showed the
poison, but fyOm my general inlorma-
ton on and experience with the sub
.icct, | should say it was probably in
the form of the double tartrate of anti
nQny and potassium, tartar cnetic.