davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-17
THE CHAIR OF ANATOMY,
PHYSIOLOGY AND
HYGIENE

The action of the Regents of the
University in failing to elect DIR. l.
S. Brock to the chair of Anatomy
Physiology and Hygiene was perhaps
the greatest surprise of Commence.
ment week. Not that we would say
aught against DIR. Allen, whom they
elected to the position, for we know
him to be eminently qualified to fill
that chair and moreover to be a
perfect gentleman in every respect.
But having as he does, large and
lucrative practice IN Wheeling, a
position of this kind must certainly
be of little or no advantage to him,
while on the other hand to physician
like Dr. Brock, who has the greater
portion of life before him, it would be
of great Importance. Nor is DIR.
Brock any less competent as is shown
by the manner in which he has filed
the chair since the death Of his broth
er.
Taking the circumstances as they
were, the friends of DR.. Brock never
dreamed but that he would be chos-
en- to fill the chair and to say they
were surprised but feebly expresses
their feelings when they heard the
result.
And what makes it far more NOR
tifying, is the fact that his defeat was
solely the result of personal spite, and
the malicious hatred toward him of
a contemplate shyster who disgraces
the University by being member of
its faculty, undeservedly having the
title of professor" when the term
"crank" would be far more appropri-
ate and expressive. This diseased,
picotinized and antiquated fossil
with soul like Hahneman's dose of
belladonna, no larger than the mil
lioneth part Of an invisible atom
whose whole life is composed of fail
ures, the greatest of which he has
made as 'professah" in the W. Va.
University, by resorting to tricks and
devices too low even for the de-
graded pot-house politician, succeed
ed in venting his personal spleen
against DR.. Brock in this manner
But there is one consolation yet,
for we feel sure that the race of our
fossil professor is nearly run. Even
now he can count his friends on his
fingers and we prophesy that it will
not be long until he finds himself so
forcibly and overwhelmingly sat
down upon by the intelligence and
honesty of this community that he
will be only too glad to get chance
to fold his little tent and silently
steal away.
AS for DIR. Allen we know that he
had no part or parcel in such work,
and further we believe that he will
scorn it and refuse to countenance it
by his acceptance, and we hope that
he, by formally declining the honor
will place himself above all chicanery
and intrigue.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-17

of nearly 500 pages, on the wealth, developed
and undeveloped, of West Virginia, by such
distinguished authorities as Prof MasHy,
FeltoW Of the Royal academy, London,
Prof. F0ntaine, Of the University, and Ex-
Speaker, Geo. III. Motea, will be sent as
To those who prefer it to the map, on exactly
the same terms.
.The REGISTER is the leading paper Of wese
Virginia, and is OF our best exchanges Ptlts-
buvgh Daily Times, (Ind).
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-17

The New DOMINION and Wheeling
weekly Register $2.75 a year.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-17
A series of articles on the

UmdeVeIOped Hfches Of The Sfnfe,
Carefully and thoughtfully prepared by .
most fascinating writer, will be printed In
the REGISTER running through the coming
year. These articles, will alone, be worth to
any West Virginian, many times the price
OF the paper.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-17
THE WEALTH

THE WEALTH THE WEALTH
THE WEALTH OF THE WEALTH
THE WEALTH THE WEALTH
THE WEALTH VIRGINIA THE WEALTH
THE WEALTH lse9 THE WEALTH
THE WEALTH THE WEALTH
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-17
STATS NEWS a SPECIALLY.

Conducted with energy. ability. and great fAir-
ness p Washington, Fn., Democrat.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-17


rn AAA' p 80. = -. sos,As1 rh@rAID.
HAifY fhres dsva ~ M ~ = vs<.r e ~
WEEKLY REGIzrER ...................-...-.. So
--->>~-
THe Rec,area
rur prarsrrp rurprnr~,
rur prossTrp T1E oS-sv.r1,
TUE RrqIsTER THr prszrSrvp
TIE REGISTER WeeHtv THE puprsrrR
THE REGISTER THE REGISTER
THE REGISTER THE REGIsTEH
the RgcIsTEa
"we cordially recommend Il 70 our readers N =
model Family newspaper T" Aovodntos0n Posi- bep.>
~UE.
me noDln MAI In1 NULL AAr
rur ronpI xap rur ,ronr, ~,
THE wonrI. mxp weSI TUE sonr,. NJ
THE MODEL MAP lsss. THE MODEL NAP
THE MODEL MAP.
~. snd nso1,er y Keeping s5sp Matn rs
ssats."-1a'as0Sa oGssfss.
~ ~,a..- :, ~.
NJ, ~. s,.,..,,.s a.. -. - s..,--
-, S,,.,,sss - 49, 80. =. - ~
will readily be conceded to be .
. lar " " AsE vAsAA-
1t will show all the County and Magisteria
District lines. Senatorial and congress,S,,.,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-17

ave cordially recommend Il 10 our readers ~ .
model Family newspaper. . Aoroonto0n fost.l Rep.>
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-17

The RroIsTnn & keeping step with tbs Avur
reas and prosperity now vo1chsafeo ~ o1x
state. "-Eandtchd GGsetec.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-17

VI VIC AitChCH anu GIt COIH ltlu.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
An account of the commencement
exercises must be very general in its
scope. A report in detail would go
far beyond the limits of newspaper
space. The several addresses by
distinguished men were we'll received.
The Baccalaureate sermon by Bishop
Peterkin, on Sunday, was edifying
and in good taste. The address of
G. w. Atkinson, of Wheeling, on
Monday, was practical, pointed and
appropriate. Bey. j. B. milford oc-
cupied the platform on Wednesday
evening, in lecture on Physiogno-
my, which showed much re search
and ingenuity. The address of DR..
Curry, of Richmond, was the crown
ing effort of the season; instructive,
eloquent and inspiring throughout.
During the afternoon of Thursday
the Historical Society held its annu-
al meeting, and was addressed by
Hon. Charles James Faulkner =
whose interest in this institution
never aags--and by Hon. William H.
Travers.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1882-06-17

The Map win be sent as a premium to all
persons who remit slee for the WEEKLY
REGISTER, one year, and 10 cents to pay post
age on the Map.
The REGISTER II really the only daily nsses-
paper In the state. ~ Ctorksburg Tsleosou lHep)-
The Evening critic., 1882-11-13
Fashion Notes.
Dolmans remain in vogue.
Eon thnr hands will hn much 1vnrn

Dolmans remain in vogue.
Feather bands will be much worn.
Both long and short cloaks will be worn.
Small Talma mantles are worn at present
In Paris.
Mosquetairc gloves take precedence of all
others.
yelveteen is the popular dress of the
English women.
In millinery flowers are almost super
seded by leaves.
Red is the favorite color for plush and
velvet turbans.
The popular gimps are either metallic and
military or OF satin cord.
As many bonnets have low and flat
crowns as high, upright ones.
Bands of grebe appear on some of the
handsomest bonnets and turbans.
Redingotes and overcoats will be trimmed
with furs as the season advances.
Bustles are not worn by the most fastid-
ious and exclusively fashionable women.
Chenille marabout ruches and fringes
trim many handsome wraps and dresses.
Leather bonnets trimmed with leather
lace are the latest freak Of parlslan fancy.
Cashmere remains the favorite material
for second-best dresses Of young girls and ma
irons.
Turbans, to be fashionably worn, must
not conceal the bangs or waves on the foro'
head
Long cloaks are correctly worn with
plain skirts, untrimmed save around the bot
tom.
The most popular brads for soutache en-
broidery are the Russian tubular and square
cords.
Leading dressmakers do not make up
suits or costumes to be worn over hoops or
bustles.
Chatelaine bags of every description,
color, shape and material arc In use for street
costumes,
Velvet and plush turbans with soft
folded crowns come ready made in colors 10
match suits.
Some pretty fancy wal.pocllets come in
the shape OF an old'fashloned bellows for blow
| ing tho lire.
Dark and red plush skirts are worn un-
| der Iolonalsos and oyerdresses of dark blue
| and dark green CLOTH
Dark furs are most in demand in Eng
land here the light and yellow furs bid falr
| to be the fayorltes.
Short mantels are dc rigcur with rich
| and dressy costumes, which must never be
| covered with long cloak.
| The short Talma mantels worn in Paris
| are OF Ottoman silk, black or colored, plain OF
figured, and are bordered with feather bands
| Suits of cloth in the dark red and copper
| red shades arc seen In numbers In Fourteenth
| and Twenty-third streets, Broadway and Fifth
avenue New York.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-13
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Yesterday the weather was very pleasant
the thermometer registering 769 IN the shade'
Rev. Father Flynn, of Georgetown College,
preached In st. Mary's Church In the morning
at High Mass. Rev. Dr.. .Childs, OF Washing
ton, conducted the services in the First Pres
byterlan Church Mt IL o'clock, and Rev.
Strother Jones delivered n very interesting
sermon in st. Pauls Church In the morning
The pulpits OF the other churches were filled
by the resident clergy. The gospel temperance
meeting was held In the hall OF tho Reform
Club at 3 o'clock, which was largely attended. I.
The Free Methodists held an opon'air meeting
at the corner Of King and Washington streets
at 3 o'clock.
The Circuit Court for tho county adjourned
on Saturday till court In courses
Two boats loaded with cord wood arrived
here yesterday from the lower Potomac.
Engine No. 90 had her crown-shoet so badly
burned on Saturday, near Charlottesville, that
she had to be brought to this city for repairs.
The vessel being built at tho shipynrd of tho
Potomac Manufacturing Company is rapidly
nearing completion. Workmen commenced
to-day constructing the railway on which she
will be launched, which Is expected to take
place in about two weeks.
Mr.. Michael Rowick, who drove a team OF
horses attached TO two railroad passenger
cars, on the ice, down tho Potomac from Wash
ington to Alexandria In 1856, is In the city
visiting his wife's relations.
Mr.. Richard Greeland, of Georgia, n student
OF St. Johns Academy, was taken i'll In st.
Mafy's Church yesterday evening, and mad 10
be assisted to the residence OF Mr.. Richard L.
Carne, principal OF the academy.
only two arrests have been made by the po.
lice since Saturday" Mack Rives, arrested
for an assault on young man, and q restau-
rant-keeper, reported as having sold liquors
on Sunday, In violation OF tho law on tho sub
Ject.
Tho Cadet Corps of ST, Johns Academy pa
raded the principal streets OF the city this
morning.
workmen are engaged In repairing tho rail-
road crossings on Fayette street.
The little son OF Mr.. Alex. Lyles, who was
Injured by falling from the banisters at his
fathers residence on Friday, is rapidly I'm
proving.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-13
WEST WASHINGTON.

An advertisement OF throe lines under tho
head OF wantcd, for salo or rent lost and found
or personal, can be inserted In THE EVENING
CRITIC three times for 20 cents.
The Sunday law was apparently strictly en-
forced yesterday, no infringement being re-
ported at the stationhouse. AS most OF our
smokers and chewors had laid In their supply
on Saturday night, no Inconvenience seemed
to be felt except by visitors.
Mr., Frank Hanekc, n well-known provision
dealer, living at 252S street, dropped dead
about IL n. IN. yesterday from heart disease.
Tho ladies of Trinity Catholic Church Will
give an oyster supper, concluding with q
street, this evening.
An oyster supper Will be given to morrow
evening In the lecture room of st. johns
for the benefit Of the Infant class OF Grace
Church sunday-school.
Mrs. Gladmon is lying very Ill at her resi-
dence on Thirty fourth street.
Tho water main on Dubarton avenue bursted
this morning, and an immense body OF water
Is flowing from II Into Thlrty-second street.
JIG. 4 j. NJ. Waters received this morning
by boat Caledonia 1,0O0 bushels OF wheat and
Hartley Il Bro. by boat Medley 5000 bushels
OF wheat and 900 bushels OF corn.
Five thousand 1ve hundred bushels OF corn
sold on Change this morning at from 80 cents
TO $10S per bushel
Arrived: Schooner Kate L. clifford, to load
coal.
Sailed: Schooner S. NJ. Thomas, Captain
Kelly, 1000 tons coal for Providence; schooner
Alfred Brabrook, Captain Briggs, 800 tons coal
for Boston; schooner Kate Wentworth, Captain
Gray d25 tons Coal for Hoboken; schooner A.
H. Peary, Captain Peary, $50 tons coal for
Duchess Junction.
High tides $3.50 this evening, 0!55 a. m.
tomorrow.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-13
PERSONAL.

SENATOR MORRILL, is in tho city for
the winter.
SENATOR CoNGER, of Michigan, has
arrived In the city.
MAJOR II. o. TowLEs, Printing Clerk
Of the House Of Representatives, returned from
his homo In Missouri this morning-and was
at his desk at the Capitol.
EX-SENATOR S. w. DORSEY returned
this morning. HIS health Is much improved
by his sojourn.at tho New Mexican HotSrings,
especially his eyes, which are nearly we'll.
--Ex.UNITED STATES SENATOR W. A.
WALLACE, of Pennsylvania, was at the Capitol
to-day. He is very well satisfied with the re.
suits OF Tuesdays elections, and thinks the
Democrats will win tho fight In 1884.
j. III. WooDARD, ESQ, "Jayhawlker,"
now In charge OF the Indiana bureau OF tho
Cinninnati Commercial, is In the city on route
to New York city on business, probably t)
resurrect his fellow-journalist, Howard Car
roll.
-MRs. EDITH HARLAN CHILD, wife of
+. Linus Child, late OF Worcester Mass, and
daughter OF Justice Harlan, OF the United
States supreme Court, died In Chicago yestcr-
day. Her remains will be brought to Washing
ton for 1nterment.
SENATOR VEST, of Missouri and wife
arrived in the city this morning. Senator
Vest is on his way to New York to meet with
the Joint Select Committee to Inquire Into the
Condition and wants OF the American Ship
building and Shipowning Interests, being
member OF that committee.
-MRs. LILLIAN r. MESSENGER, n dis
tinguished literary lady and brilliant
poetess, has returned to tho city, and is stop
ping at the Metropolitan Hotel. The literary
circles OF Washington are proud TO reckon her
as one of their number, and Will be glad TO
know that she VIII probably remain during
the winter season.
-CoNGREssMAN-ELE O'HARA (cOl-
ored), OF North Carolina, is likely to have
some trouble In getting his seat In the Forty
eighth Congress. Although his election 70 the
onice is unquestloned, tho Democrats claim
now that he 10 of Canadian birth, and has
never been naturali2ed II this can DO estab
lished, O'Bara will be ousted.
DIR. THOMAS BRENNAN, of New York
city, is in town visiting Captain and Mrs.
Whyte. The Doctor Is in splendid health and
is on his way homo from an extensive South
ern trip. He 10 very much pleased with the
city and says IL Is ono of the finest In the
country. Tho Doctors head Is level In that as
| In all else. Ho leaves for homo tomorrow, his
| practice requiring his almost immediate re-
turn,
Miss MINETTE THOMPSON, of this city,
| has been engaged by tho Harrisons, who
| played such a successful engagement at
Ford's, In this city, last week, as leading juye.
| nile lady and Will Join the company at Pitts
| burg, Pa, Thursday. The Harrisons have
| added several new pieces TO their repertoire,
| including "Baby" and "Littlo Detective"
| in both OF which Miss Thompson will take
| prominent parts.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-13
THE COURTS.

CRIMINAL CoURT-Justice Wylie.-Samuel
Newton, receiving stolen property, pleaded not
guilty; Frank Rollins, assaulting Police Onicer
Aldridge, pleaded not guilty.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Chief Justice
Cartier and Justices Cox ana James.-Brion vs.,
Best; Judgment below affirmed; opinion by
Justice James. Herring vs.. District OF Colum'
bia; Judgment below reversed, cause remand
ed and leave given TO amend declaration.
Williams VS.. Gardner; decree settling basis OF
former decree. Masonic Mutual Relief Asso-
ciaton ys. Kondrupi appropriation 70 Mrs
KOndrup revoked; Dr.. Mcdonald entitled 70
amount due him and Sisters OF Arctander, In
Denmark, 10 take balance OF the fund; opinion
by Justice Cox. Butler vs. Butleri an action
of ejeclmenti opinion by Justice Cox, that 1t
was the Intention OF the testator 10 glye the
estate In common 10 tho two brothers, and the
complainant is not entitled TO recover as
claimed in the declaration, but ms tenant In
common.
CIRCUIT CouRT--Justlce MacArthur.-Stew-
art vs.. Smith ct al; verdict for defendants,
May W. Smith; on trial.
EQUITY CoURT-Justlce Hagnor.-Mlddlet)n IN
We, Gibbs; auditors report ratified. Patch VS..
Davis; testimony ordered taken IN thirty-nve
daye. Cornelius ys. De Vaughn; exceptions
Of James ii. MARI overruled and those OF John
ron and Evans ordered heard on November
so. Dobson We. Dungenj leave to complainant
10 set down pleas for argument In two days.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-13
CALENDARS MinstreIs.

The greatest parade, the greatest song and
clog dances, the greatest educated fool, the
greatest drum-corps, the greatest Grassland,
the greatest rooster, the greatest tonor singer,
the greatest female chorus, tho gretest so
negro performers, the greatest army OF colored
talent IN this astonishing country Will be pro-
duced with not thing left out at Callender's
great show this evening at Fords Opera
House.
Read what tho newspapers say:
''Nearest to genuine negro minstrelsy Of any
programme ever presented In this city."-Cht
tGgo Times.
'Things went OFF as they should, with q hzz,
boom, a.h ~ Chicago Herald.
"Brought down the house again and again" F"
-CNicd0O journal.
Thoroughly enjoyable" Chicago tribune.
'Best colored singers and comedians on tho
stage."-C chicago Inter ocean.
''Lively beyond anything hitherto seen in
minstrelsy." - Chicago Ne,cS..
"Dest minstrel entertainment ever soen
e,"-Chlcd1O NeVS-Le
The Evening critic., 1882-11-13

Frank Burch Convicted.

Tho case OF Frank Burch, indicted for enter
ing tho house OF Estella Horton, on the night
OF the 22d OF last August, came up for trial
before Justice Wylle, In tho Criminal Court,
this morning. The prosecuting witness testi-
fed that she was married, and her name at
one time was Estelle Northcutt, but she mar
ried again and her husbands namo was Hor
ton, and that she had not seen her husband for
more than seven years. Onlcer Horn saw
Burch jump over n fence twelve feet high and
run from the house. Onccr Bailey testified
TO tho house being OF ill-repute.
The defense put In evidence tho lease of tho
premises by Annie Miller and Estelle North
cutt and raised tho point that the testimony
showed flaw in the Indictment, and that 1t
should have been in the name OF Northcutt,
instead of Horton. Tho Court decided that
the Indictment. Tho jury found Birch guilty,
and his counsel, Mr.. Charles Pelham, gave
notice OF q motion for new trial.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-13
A Lively Scrimmngc.

lively little fracas occurred this afternoon
on Ninth street, near D, between Mr.. Haight,
OF tho Bureau OF Engraving and Printing, and
o semi.inebriated Individual, who gave a ficti-
was walking down Ninth street with his wife,
and when they were near ID street she was In
suited by the inebriate. Mr.. Haight resented
suited, In which neither was much injured.
Ofllcer Duyall quieted the parties. Barring
tho fact that large crowd assembled to wit
ness the Grnco.Roman contest and prevented
FREQ passage on tho thoroughfare, no special
damage was done.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-13
Marvellous Increase in the Sale o
Stnmps for tie Past Yenr.
MORGAN ON MILLER.
MiIler's Case an Ordinary One
Charges by the AttOrncy-GencraI
the Same Under the Law as Those
RrafaHraJ l,xr N Drirnln l,Efixnn

PfeIerfcu Dy IftNVtc stttLcu.
Commissioner Morgan having returned TO
the city, THE CRITIC this morning inquired
whether ho had acted on the charges pre-
ferred by the Attorney. General against Dctec'
tive Miller.
''Not yet" replied Major Morgan. ''You may
say, however, II 1t is necessary TO say any
thing, that 1t is an ordinary case, coming
under tho provisions of section 35o of tho
laws Of the District, and will be attended to
in Its turn. Section 300 prescribes that no
officer shall be removed from the police force
without trial, and he shall have the benefit OF
counsel"
''You said, Major, that the case was an ordi-
nary one. Do / understand you t$mean that
charges preferred by the Attorney General are
subject to the same treatment as charges pre-
ferred by an ordinary citizen would boz"
''Ccrtainly," responded Major Morgan.
"There is no provision OF law for such cases
other than section 355, and no distinction Is
made in that section as to persons prererrlng
charges. 1t is my duty % lay such charges
before the board. If the board then conclude
that the charges require further attention, q
trial is ordered under the auspices OF the Po-
lice Department. The proceeding Is somewhat
analogous to courtmartal. 1 presume u
trial will be directed TO take place upon tho
charges against Mr.. MIL or. What Its result
Will be, OF course cannot predict
The Evening critic., 1882-11-13
sullivan's GIadIatorial Combina.

There will certainly be crash tonight at
the Theatre Comique, for John l.. Sullivan, the
champion OF the world in the flghting line,will
make his debut before Washington au-
dence, and everybody Will want to see him
and his party, among them Mccoy and Far
rell, the lightweight boxers; Frank Living
stone, the strong man; Kitty shepherd, the
song.and-dance artist; Cronin and Sullivan,
the greatest Irish comedians eXtant, and many
others. "They come high, but We must have
EN- as Colonel Snelbaker remarked last
night, and he added that he Intended present
ing to the patrons of tho Comique every nov-
city 10 be had in the country. Next week he
presents Lizzie Quinn, the famous transforma-
lion dancer.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-13

John splan, tho well.known turfman, has
Just arrived in the city from tho West with
fifteen head OF very line horses, and Is located
at tho stables OF Il. NJ. Draney, Nos ii3 and
d45 street northwest; will.sell them Mt pub.
lie sale Friday, at 10 o'clock, November 10.
The horses VIII be on exhibition from now
until day OF sale. The lot includes three very
fine saddle horses fit for lady or gentleman,
three trotters from do TO % one very fast
PAGER, and several very fine family horses. Mr.
Splan will be in attendance himself to show
the horses to any parties who would bo pleased
to call. For futher particulars see catalogue
Sale positive, rain or shine.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-13

oflcer Thomas Lawler, OF tho Sixth Precinct
Station, was attacked with tho chills at that
station about 10 O'Clock Saturday night, and,
growing very i'll, he was removed to his home,
lG1S Fourth street northwest whore he died
In Abdtlt half an hour. Dr. Elliott was called
In when the officer was first taken Ill, but all
medical aid was without avail. Mr.. Lawler
was an cflcient officer and genial gentleman,
and his loss will be deeply regretted.
Major Brock Issued an order to-day calling
attention TO onlcer Lawler's death, and, as a
mark OF respect, directing an escort OF thirty
men, under Lieutenant Greer, 10 accompany
tho Iemnlns 10 tho place OF lnlermnnt.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-13
Iiouor Licenees Granted.

Tho Commissioners have granted liquor
John schumann, Edward Burns, William j,
Fitzgerald, Louis Gachet, George W. Harvey n
Co., columbus j. King, Catherine Morgan,
Thomas Mcmahon, James McGeo, L, Il. Miller
William II. Ryan, Heter Smith, Horny strclt-
berger, Thomas j.. TrOdden, Thomas Walsh,
Bryan Bernard and j. W. Bclding, and dis
approved The applications Of Michael Dorsh
and Caroline Roth,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-13

Mr.. JAMES SMALL, District Sealer of
Weights and Measures, was In the Centre
Market this morning ON his quarterly inspec'
lion tour,
A littlo child was crushed 10 dNath In the
crowd entering n circus tent IN Youngstown,
Ohio, Saturday, In the presence OF It's father
and mother, who We're frantic In their unayail'
Ing efforts TO save II.