davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-26
hank and Husin e~. susp .nssons.

The Laport Savings Bank. OF Laport,
Indiana, has suspended and been placed
in charge Of u receiver. Its assets are
reported 1T $4,000, and its liabilities at
$75,OOO. The cashier il said 10 have
caused the suspension Ey reporting 70
tue State Auditor " some transactions
wherein the bank had not strictly COM
piled with the State law" his motive
being the know ledge Of his intended
r. .moval by the directors. Tie President
81 tho bank -ays the depositors will be
paid ia full.
-Sche6uies in the assignment OF the
Washington Bank, at Washington,
Indiana, bave been filed, showing the
total assets to be $95, 12s. Hyatt, Levings
& Co are shown to have overdrawn
S2I, ,s52, of which $50, ,853 was overdrawn
by Elisha Hyatt, the senior member OF
tue bank. The total liabilities Of
Elisha Hyatt. who made an individu'
al assignment, are estimated at $3.50, 600,
and the schedaie of his ASSETS includes
property valued at nearly 500, 900.
Z. e Israel & Co.. Of Waterloo, Iowa.
made An assignment ON Wednesday.
They operated two stores in Waterloo,
one in Cedar Rapids and one ut Lemars.
The liabilities are reported at $50 600
assets, $50, 900.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-26
n akIng Pork.

Some of the mem bers of the Ellnira
Farmers Ciub, at q recent meeting,
|expressed doubts whether seven
pounds Of corn would make one pound
|ol pork. They were doubtless correct,
10 Tar AS much of the ordinary manage
ment ia concerned, but under rbe best
eare much better results may be obtain
|od' successful farmer, who found
PORK making to be his most profitable
oasihess, and who kept constant and
accurate accounts of all his operations,
informed us that he made ten pounds Of
PORK from fifty pounds of corn meal
|ot one pound of pork from Ave pounds
OF meal. All the corn was ground and
Scalded, not cooked. He found the
value Of corn doubled by grinding and
scalding. His practice was to pour
ninety pounds of hot water on six cen
Pounds of meal, and to allow 1t to 1T and
ma covered tub from l2 10 10 hours,
according to the weather, before +, ed.
ing The whole swells and makes q
tuck mass. Cold water was not
nearly 80 good in its effect. An easy
'attening breed he found important
haif blood Berkshire or Suffolk for
example. He deemed it important to
Keep young pigs we'll fed and constant
" growing from the first, and without
any check till slaughtered
|Gentleman.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-26

i"rke q Kellum's Coal IL the best.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-26

Herman G0wen, alias Henry Hol-
hroot xrreetsxt in Minnesota op the
charge AZ having emtwxxled funds Of II.
Il Wrisuer 4 Co., Of York, Penna.
whom he repr, sented In Boston, arrived
In the latter city on Thursday in custody
OF an officer. A woman who accompa
ni-i GoweD In his flight returned with
hin TO Boston and ve1t home To her
parents.
While w g. Harvey, railroad station
agent at Panora, Iowa, was on his way
10 deliver package Of $1,000 for the
Pauora Bank, on Wednesday night, he
WAS attacked by q robber, who shatter-
ed his arm with u pistol shot and ran
OIL with the money.
james Finnegan, q car driver in
indianapolis. WAS dangerously shot On
"Wednesday night by Charles Haven,
who wanted to rob the driver of the
change box. FinDegan clinched his as.
sailant, and assistance arriving, Haven
was severely beaten and afterwards
lodged In a station house. This is the
Third attempt 10 rob car drivers in iu.
|dianapolis within short time.
Jackson Hague, son OF an ex member
OF the Legislature, VIA shot dead by
Enoch Dogue, n cowboy. nt dance In
London, Fayette county, Illinois, last
Tuesday night.
Sanford SiSco, the oolored man who
shot and killed Abram Gurneo in the
latter's store, at Park Ridge, New
Jersey, last Tuesday plight. was arrested
yesterday on o train at Erie, Penna.
He al mi,s the killing, and ssys "he
did it in fight resulting from politi
cal dispute.
Elmer Rollins, aged 23 years. was
fatally stabbed by James Smith, aged
10, in Washington on Thursday. Rollins
WAS drunk, and struck and kicked
smith, because the latter refused tC
wre4tis with him. Smith WAS arrested.
| The dead body Of Mrs. Wilhelmins
Stanley WAS on Thursday morning found
Isl Ing vn the top of railroad car loaded
with bark in the Charlestown district OF
Boston. She must have been drunk or
Wednesday evening, went cut later
was ejeCied from \ saloon, and was fol
lowed by man named George Oliver
The latter has been arrested.
| Oscar Delaney shot and dangerously y
wounded David Hart in Louisville, or
Thursday. in n quarrel over the price OF
"a rOcerv counter. Delaney escaped.
/
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-12-26

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The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-05

The tiuost cologne. Try i'
OAEIKn IS NIaL.Ht.s
% Austin Ayrl...
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-05

Nrnr8ury, tui nui ayo SHOWN It
I. t.rwmi tu.t thn pure-t .qr1r- at
fur lowest puct, arrto b. had AZ ]. \
Guru.rrfs. Cu.r> ur Waco.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-05

A full assortment uf Pears, Lnb'iu e
ami C0lgatc's ,ulp at II behrehs.-
-lldNW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-05
IT IMPROVES THF QUALITY OF

%" h"0i 4a rns-iohosit. and is there
l|f" % t.un turiy0rdut and cOrrestir"
ia Eases 'lll chronic HididdicS which
tJA.EuF ruT BLOOD These all yiu!d
tN.J .sulallng TN npurlshluEIrup
t-. su' its grout foot tonic .rmrni7.
II r.tu ..usa',s t0 the loss n ritIiiiW.
ilil by Consumption. tGtdlyh "
HsuuTLt0i and TbrUdf directions. II
TH REM dy Feminine D'hiiilV aud
ir. lir4rsc uho Ermdir phySigtic for
tho losses Of uii0IitV accompany.
lnt mptdirtI .IerHiIr Ia me- scr.
N.ihsn, ,uirSitiI Their own cntidrer.
Nul isiirnts irOHeH " no expect ,l
beam" mothers In 1 bring 70 p ttY"i.-
oi" thiiirtn snpulub all means u-'
81. n ,uiu restore sufferers IIOht
hrttV DF Nervous Prostitution ar.
lal tom Orrr-IrorE, Erctss,s o."
pr"'rurfrd Disease. n irii 'ulr
br'uteUtess an l.a opium iifir
40 the app, l,H srHW4 t,...Ht.-
AIl . sr''!1u M rr . tsf.u- tNi. arl
ihH t-' u this EHu.'. tlt" unnatural
'.uF dies AWuy u4'l totally 's.
iu"'. ~ high'u br'nyToIi az Ltr.T
'uURriHf-, lIiUIiI lrr.r. ami
Ali NtIuttGl Disease. .tuI t.r lI.H
H". ..l.uc ~ Jt- .f I,r.r OF ann
rant o. h1, ~ rItfIl. n r.patrs
'r,'-f. uUpIni,t Duf. ,f,Iu pfif ts-
I-tis, 44I A-orls tlr - J,i'Jj,r H.
rni.d Au e1tsUH 0s>'.HiiTbie Jrti'tr
ihal tls most 9ensitiro pligtu wll uyl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-05

Warmers Rheumatic Cure at
ii BEnEE>s.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-05

nor EfNI--- m. u.'
! Mrs .HJ- pos,
~lHl.s
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-05
|. GOLDlNG,
IL Austin street.

D urlur3g 80 , IspHs-'-nS ,IIb>. - s 80,
s., .-" :ge9... ii ,si1i1,, p7. TX =
-. ia. !. !. &, e. 3. sluabV hpU7 |%J
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-01-05

~N'a-o ,n Ha-' clear ou. "',, mi.o,
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02

accurately to the forecasts of the BILL and proceeds
on the principle that the male head of every house
hold, whether living in borough or county, may
vote.
The first surprise of the measure is the creation
of new service franchise in borough. This IS IN
tended TO give votes to public officers
and to servants who are really heads
of families but are not otherwise qualihed.
The existing franchises, whether in borough or
county, are practically undisturbed. Large as the
measure is it is curiously Conservative in spirit.
The franchise is still treated privilege, and not
as a right. Property, not manhood, remains the
basis of suffrage Nobody votes by virtue of cti-
zenshp, while by virtue of property men may still
have several votes each. Every notion of adapting
actual suffrage to any abstract theory is carefully
discarded. The Redistribution of seats is expressly
postponed, but Mr. Gladstone clearly indicated the
lines he will follow hereafter if he remainsin Office
with respect to the individuality of constituencies,
allowing only qualified influence to mere num-
bers, wholly rejecting the idea of equal electoral
districts and pledging himself not toreduco the num-
Der OF l1lSn representatives. nc DI ls Ncl ioCON0u
on the whole though sundry Radicals already threat
en- to insist upon the adoption of their crotchets,
while the Tories, aware that it will be impossible
to oppose the extension of the franchise, mean to
base their resistance on the ground that no scheme
ofredistrlbutiOn is propounded.
THE NEW SPEAKER.
The resignation of Sir Henry Brand as Speaker on
Monday and the el ection of Mr.. Arthur Wellesley
Peel on Tuesday was attended with a graceful and
stately ceremonial, preserving every incident OF
ancient practice. There was general good feeling
throughout the House, few of the Parnellites be-
ing excepted Mr. Peels speech won for him in
slant respect and admiration.
sALvINI's TRIUMPH.
Salvinis temperance as Othe'lo at Covent Car
den on Thursday attracted an immense assembly.
His acting showed the same magnificent qualities
and the same unrivalled power as formerly. The
audience displayed enthusiasm of kind seldom
seen in England. Mr.. Browning was observed
standing on his seat and waving handkerchiefs.
The ladies were throwing bouquets from boxes and
there was cheering all over the house. G.. w. $.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
tho tribes beyond KhartOum will ridicule General
Gordon's somewhat pOmpous proclamation.
SAVED FROM 4 SINKING SCHOONER.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,

BALTIMORE, March 1.-Captain Amlot of
the British steamship MentmOre, arrived from Liver
pool this morning. He reports that he had heavy wea
ther during the voyage and that OFF the banks OF New
fomdland he encOmpassed by icebergs from which
1t was impossible to exricate the ship without damage
The result that in the midst Of the fogs and In the
darkness OF night the steamer struck one Of the immense
floating bodies tearing hole in her bow so large that the
remainder Of the voyage not without apprehensons
her safety sbe however proceeded and on Febru
ary 20, at D. m. when thrtysx miles east OF cape
Henry, in sight OF the schooner jacob hlnyie'
waterl0gged and breaking up. The crew were sgnlaiS
the steamer for assistance Captain Amot sent OH ihe
boats and brought the to the steamer They gave
their names Jacob Hazeton, master, OF Bsrnegat N
j. Robert Lining, mate Jersey City ]. W. Pharo, stew
ard, Bamegst and John Harvey, John HOffgreen and
Martin Gust foreigners Captain Hazeon says that he
had previously hailed American ship, which was not
than half mile distant. While he Is confident that
they must have been and their condition knowD she
kept on her course though nothing was happening.
The weather cold. They nineteen hours In this
exposed state, in the rigging and ali expecting the
vessel to go down at any moment when the boats from
the Mentmore reached them. The Kinge was loaded
with lumber and bound from Norfolk TO New YORK
She owned by John Hulin, OF York, ana must
have sunk after the taken 0f They are
I'm this city and being cared for by G. W. Jones
Co., shipbuideIs, agents for Mr.. Hulin.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
Il COMPANY or ACTORS IN TROUBLE.
ley TELEGRAPH TO rnR rstsUvr.l

CLEVELAND, March 1.-Edward Clayburg's
Creole Theatrical Company, of which Lillian Spencer
lately the star, are stranded in Detroit. William Dixon
the light comedian of the combination, arrived In this city
yesterday in search Of his manager He says that Clay
burg left the company In Ann Arbor Mch on Saturday
evening and started for Cleveland Ostensbly for the
purpose OF repenshng the treasury by pawning some
Of his Jewels He left the company $25 with whcn to
20 Port Huron, where they were booked for Monday
night The star, Edith HorestoD, abandoned them at
Ann ArbOr and the remnant of the combination. six in
number when they arrived IN seaOt found that they
lacked S15 of the money necessary to carry them to
Port Huron They telegraped for help to Clayburg in
thus city, but he answered that he could do nothing for
them. large amount OF salary Is due to all the men,
bers of the troupe and Dixon anXOuy searching for
the missing manager 1t Is supposed that ClayDrg has
left the city The company TO have closed the sea-
son at Chatham, Ont, two weeks hence.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
THE M4RRI4GE OF BLACKS And WHITES
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.l
TOLEDO, Ohio, March IAN important case
has just been decided here in the Police Court Robert
Bailey cOOred weeks ago was married to young
white woman Under the statutes of Ohio the marriage
or cohabtaon of white persons with those having the
least taint OF African blood is made criminal act. On
complaint being made, Bailey arrested and tried in
Police Court for the offence. He convicted and
sentenced pay fine of 800 and COSTS and to be I'M
prsoned three months. His counsel entered motion at
once for trial, and gave bail for hearing OF the
case at the of the Court OF Common Pleas. II
is said that there 100 Africans married to white
women in the city, and another hundred living with white
women without having been married 10 them. There Is
only one white man in Toledo living with black woman
married TO her, and much attached TO her
as though she Of purest AnglOSaxOn blood. The
authorities are awaiting the result of Baeys which
is to be made test Of the cOnstilutonay OF the
law before proceeding to break the bonds already formed
between the whites and blacks in the state. The white
girl IN the Bailey has Deen sentenced 10 the Work
house for long term having no means with which to
ray her fine.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
TIE TRICKS IN NEW-HAVEN HARBOR.
THE LAST MAN ON THE sUNKEN SCHOONER SAVED
MYSTERY SOLVED.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
NEw-HAvEN, Conn, March LIN the biting
cold OF last evening, boats composed of seven
Captain Thomas w Perry, Charles Parkerton and Alden
c. Roberts OF Haven; Edward Smeed Of Providence,
mate OF the schooner Emma f. Ange Charles johnson,
aSwedsh the Angell and Ross ingalls,, sec
ond OF the schooner Albert W. Smith, attempted
the Of the who had been freezing all day In
the rigging of the schooner Jane, of the mouth OF the
harbOr Huge bOnTes kndled the shore to guide
them. They found the sailor still alive. The old man
realized that his last chance had Feebly he low
cred himself by rope to the rescuers, who seized him
by the legs dragged the almost inanlmae form into the
yawl and pulled ashore rapidly as possible He was
kindly cared for at Donald McDOnad's house at South
End where the rest OF the His name is John
Kelly; he Is American. He is fifty-eght. He will
not die from the effects OF his exposure is not at all
certain that IL will be necessary to amputae his feet
The other members OF the badly frost-bitten
The mystery attached TO the schooner wrecked inside
the harbOr yesterday morning has been solved She Is
the Teaser Captain Charles +. Doughty, Of Portland,
bound from Eizabethport, New-Jersey, to Portland.
with of two hundred tons Of iron ore consigned
TO the Portland Rolling Mills. She had been driven
aground outside the harbOr and was trying TO make
port when she sank Her escaped easily. She VIII
probably be raised soon.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
AClEE r0R 4 YEW N4TIoNAL PARTY.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l i

Boston, March 1.-At the meeting of the
Massachusetts, Reform Club to-day call was
adopted aud is to be issued inviting Liberals and
progressive of different States who heartily believe
in civil service reform, the reduction of rates of reve
nue. and the cessation of silver coinage to conference
of liberal refomers without distinction of party, TO be
held in New-YOrk May, to place in nomination cand
dates for President and VcePresden IN full sympathy
viii the above principles" This club represents the
Civil Service Reform Republicans and the Independent
Democrats OF the state. Congressman Lyman, Mr.. Has
keI, OF The BoS Herald, and samuel BOwles are
among its members.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH.
nrATH REsULTING FROM INJuRI

DEATH RESULTING FROM INJURIES.
PHIL ADELPHTA, March Mrs Mary Kelly, who leaped
from the third story OF her dwelling during fire there
last night and fractured her skull died from the injuries
thus received.
FOR SELLING PISTOLS TO BOYS.
Phil NDEI PHIA March l-Six persons accused OF sell
ing Dstos TO the boys Of the Thaddeus Stevens Public
school have been held for trial The parents OF the boys
10 whom the deadly weapons were sold intend 10 press
the prosecution
SENTENCED FOR INCENDIARISM.
xCAsrFR PENN March 1-Jeremiah DUNCAN, con-
yiocd some tins ago OF ncendarfsm In this city, was
sentenced to-day to i've years IN the Easton Peni-
Tertiary.
A IUMBER-LADEN SCHOONER WRECKED.
BALTIMORE March l.-Captain Amlot, OF the British
steamship Mentmore at this port reports thst on Feb
schooner Jacob Kenze, umberladen from Norfolk for
Hew-York waterlogged and breaking up. lie took OF
the eaptan and crew and brought them TO this port.
A TOWN TREASURER DEPOsED.
TAUNTOS, Mass, March 1.-De Witt O. Carpenter, for
the past years town treasurer OF Rehobat has been
Irregularities In his accounts.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
c0EDUcA1ION AT COLBY UNIVERSITY.
LRr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRrBuN

BosToN, March 1.-At the banquet of the
alumni OF Colby University OF Maine at Youngs last night,
one OF the noticeable the presence of Of
the women graduates. The Rev. DR.. Pepper president
NJ the institution expressed himself favOraby i'm
nressed with experiment OF cOeducaton. Professor
William Matthew'S OF Chicago, graduate OF Colby ad-
yocated coeducaton. The condition Of the institution
was never so encouraging as IL Is st present.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
OHIO IRON WORKERS AND THE E4RIFE.
LILY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRInryE.l

YOUNGsTowN, Ohio, March IA grand
tariff mass-meeng was held at the Opera House this
evening. large number of iron workers and manufac
tuners were present representing millions OF dollars of
capital Addresses were made by T. II. Wells, A. b.
Cornell j. c. Butler and others memorial to Congress
nraving the defeat Of the Morrison tariff bill was
adonted The meeting most enthusiastic one
Committee will 20 to Washington this 10 present
tIe memorial and appear before the Ways and Means
..,, tang
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02
cpvppAr. CoRDoNs MISSION.

CAIRO, March 1.-Coonel Stewart. the secretary
of General Gordon, has returned to Khartoum from
his mission of Cancellation up the White Nile. lie
passed everywhere without molestation, but the
natives assembled at several points upon the
hanks of the river and assumed menacing
attitude Colonel Stewart will 90 again up the
White Nile, taking with him 1000 Bashi-Bazouks
in order to overawe the natives.
The English Government has given its sanction
to the dispatching of two British battaions to AS
souan. The popular enthusiasm which was so
strongly aroused when General Gord0ns missl ion
was announced Is subslding. At khartonn less
confidence Is felt In the situation 1t u feared that
New-York tribune., 1884-03-02

Continued on seeold Psgc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-09
A Noted Thief CAPTURED.

New YORK Feb S.-Eddie Goodie, aged
thirty-six, man with score of aliases, has
been arrested. charged with participation in the
robbery of Luther NJ. Church, superintendent of
the Harlem factory, on the steps of the elevated
railroad station at One hundred and eleventh
street and Second avenue, on Dec. 81, last
Goodie is the third of the gang arrested, one of
whom has already been sentenced to fifteen
years Imprisonment. 1t appears GoOde was
the leader of the gang and planned the robbery.
Among the daring robberies in which Goodie
has been engaged were stealing case of silk
valued at SIT 900 from custom house truck in
1870, similar theft ill 1874, when he was fol
lowed by the police and shot one of them; the
robbery of Jacob Ruppert's bank messenger of
$40 900 in 1873 and the robbery of the Planet
Mills messenger in Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-09
BREAKFAST TABLE TALK.
Mr.. Dryer

BRONSON ALcorT is SO much better that he hopes
to attend the Summer School of Philosophy this year
JAMES GORDON BENEFITS latest fancy is for
collie dogs in buying which he is dissipating reok-
lessy.
OUR bookkeeper who has taken a lively interest in
this Egyptian business says that the accounts bal
anced thus: England-All loss and no profit. Mahdi-
All prophet and no loss,
THE business Of raising sweetscented flowers for
their perfume alone is of greater magnitude than
before. Europe and British India consume
about $50 900 gallons of handkerchief perfumes
yearly and the English from de cologne
is $40 900 annually, and that the total from
other perfumes is estimated at 5000 900 annually
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-09

the same book published in 1884 substituted
therefor. No material difference in the two
can be detected, save in the paging and the
correction of a few typographical errors. 1t
would seem to the parent, who is compelled
to thus duplicate books for his
child, that if the school board
undertakes to publish books it should not
make the buyers pay for the mistakes. If the
compilers were not competent or no proof
readers to be had for the first edition, was it
the fault of the patrons of the school that
they should be made to buy the corrected
copiesl
None of these things is of the importance
of the prohibition ofthe history mentioned, but
they are among the many little matters talked
of outside, and which no one thinks of bring
ing before the proper authorities because of
an understanding that, being circumlocu-
ton office, and semi-mechanical in its work
ings, it would do no good. A confession that
any matter connected with their charge is a
revelation" is one of which no member of the
board can be otherwise than ashamed, what
ever may be his excuse. A general overhaul
ing of the entire machinery of the schools and
a casting out of some of the distressingly-
elaborate portions would undoubtedly result
in good, besides giving the board something
new to think about.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-02-09
BARBARITY IN AN ASYLUM.
A Patient Dies from Injuries Said to Have
Been Inflicted by Attendants.

UTICA NY, Feb Son Friday last Evan D.
Hughes of Nelson, Madison county, patient in
the Utica Insane Asylum died, as was alleged,
from injuries received at the hands of attend
ants: A week previously his jaw and three ribs
were found to be broken. A coroner's jury has
been investigating the matter two days. A. G..
Weir and James Brown, attendants, testified
that Hughes was very violent and they ''re-
strained him by strapping him in fixed chair
Weir swore that he knew nothing of how the
injuries occurred.
Brown testified that he hit Hughes once in
and that Weir hit him in the face twice with his
fist, and the jaw was broken by one of the blows
though neither seemed severe enough to
break jaw. He could not tell how the ribs
were broken, but thought the break might have
been caused by the patient throwing himself
out of the chair and falling with witness on top
of him.
Superintendent Gray testified Chat Hughes
told him Immediately after the affair that he had
been in fight and thought his ribs were broken
when all went over the chair DIR. Gray
thought the jaw was broken by heavy down
ward blow or by falling and striking the chair.
The investigation was adjourned till Monday
There is much feeling over the case, as this is
the second violent death in the asylum within
year. From Hughess home it is reported that
the post-mortem revealed that every rib on one
side was broken and the ends of two forced into
the lungsI also, that the examining physician
said the rib injuries could only have been caused
by one jumping on the patient The attendant,
Brown, weighs 200 pounds.