davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1884-03-27
(For The Beaeon.)
Keep Your Hearts Encased In Steel.

Keep your hearts eneased in steel,
We who have heart TO keep,
For as sure as 1t Is wounded
1t will only live to weep.
Gentle maiden tender-hearted,
Keep your heart secure at home,
If allowed too far TO wander
1t may into danger roam.
Guard 1t, tits your dearest treasure,
And can bring you joy or woe
1t will always meet with trouble,
1t you let If from you go.
Do not leave II at the mercy
Ola cruel heartless man
He will wear II for season,
Then will wound IL ii he can.
Life's river runs with peaceful flow,
When life is young and hope is high
No shadows fit along its shores,
When heart ne'er sends to lips sigh.
You think this life contains no sorrow
There are no grief marks on your brow,
But leave your heart exposed to slight
And shame will your proud spirit bow.
Happiness then will fade away,
And somber gloom creep DER all;
Light will pass from out your life,
Because your heart has had II fall.
Then, loving hearts, be not too bold,
There are pitfalls near your feet
There are thorns among the roses
Bitter mingled with the sweet.
Keep your hearts encased in steel,
That You may no sorrow know;
Keep your hearts secure at home,
And your tens will never flow.
IoTA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1884-03-27
Real Estate Notice.

DERSONs wishing to buy or sell land in
St. Mary's county, Maryland, will con-
snlt their true interests by communicating
with FENWICK l. HANNETT at Leonard
town, St. Mary's county, MARYLAND, as the
undersigned have made arrangements TO give
This branch Of business prompt and special
attention. ,-,,,,r,cu
DANL. c. HAMNETT.
-. 90 1noq-if
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1884-03-27
FOR THE WHEAT CROP

WE have had manufactured for our trade,
w in addition to our "Yietor Brand and
"Wheat and Corn Brand
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1884-03-27

ET The first American inscription
upon the obelisk, now standing in Cen
trial Park, New York, will b.: Use
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. Price Is
cents"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1884-03-27
YOU CAN SAVE MONEY
6Is Penn Ave. 6I9 B ST. N. W.
WASHINGTON, ID. @.

is headquarters for Coach Findings and Me-
tails, Iron OF all kinds, Steel, Axles, Springs,
Tools, Bolts, Duck, Leather, Canvas,
Spokes Rims, Hubs, Wheels, Horse
Shoes, Horse Nails, ETC., etc.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04

IiitIius OF representative stevens, OF
New York, and copy will 30 before
Ine Canadian parliament. Tho Grand
Trunk road Is understood To be behind
the schema
ESTIMATES OF THE YEARS CRoPs.
Prof; j. II. Dodge, statistician of the
agricultural department, has Just oomplet-
cd his preliminary estimates OF the princi-
pal crops for 1853. OF corn, the professor
says the average yield per acre for the
present year is nearly twenty-three BUSH
els-more exactly, bv preliminary esti-
mates, 29.', which is II per cent less than
me si average YER yioid Tor series of years, or
quantity of the present crop; the quality
Is another consideration. If the soft corn
Is cribbed III masses and after q few
weeks mid and moist weather Is badly in
Jured, or even spoiled, IL does not change
the fact that the corn was grown and har-
vested. 1t is doubtless true that the quail
ty OF the corn north Of parallel forty Is
worse than for many years. increasing
practically the amount Of shortage indi-
Gated by the number of bushels. AS the
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota, added
to half that grown In Ohio. Indiana, ILL.,
nOis, Iowa, and Nebraska would make
100 00o, 900 bushels only-a fourth Of the
whole crop-so that the possible deprecia-
the value OF the entire crop Our Illinois
agents make the quality 81 per cent. less
than the average In that state. An effort
will be made later. after the worst Of the
crop has been fed, to test the feeding value
Of the years product It Is mot proposed,
however, to reduce the product to the
equivalent Of merchsntable corn, or sound
corn, as no crop ever Is free from immatu-
rity or. imperfectiop. There always are
some northern fields caught by frost, some
neglected acres, some choked with weeds
orhooded by overfows, and 80 on-corn,
which is mainly ''pubbins." What Is In
tended without reference to panic or ex-
aggeration Is TO find ous the exact truth and
then tell It. There Is nothing gained, by
IT TO farmers or consumers, In supervising
truth on the one hand or exaggerating the
losses on the other One feature off corn
growing In 1883 should prove a Lesson to
the farmers of the country; !, that's, the
general ase OF seed corn In the west, grown
In lower attitudes. The planting OF, Ne
braska seed in Minnesota and Kansas seed
In Illinois has demonstrated tho folly OF
attem pting to acclimatize tho southern
maize In the more northern, districts.
Much loss from frost would have be.l
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04

The saloon keepers OF Atchison.
Kansas. have at last yielded to the pro-
hibitory law and closed their doors.
Jesse Clement. vel known in Iowa
as y Journalist md historian, died sud-
denly at butler, Missouri. "f ta
Mrs i. N. Watson, ptominent In So
cial circles at bloomington, ILLNESS,
drowned herself in q cistern Friday.
A gas well at Attica, New York, pN
down six hlpdred feet, sta uek flow
sufficient to light and heat the village.
The merchants'. exchange of St.
Louis has rendered its hail for the
democratic national conventien.
The Reading railway is preparing to
soreclose its mortgage for $3.0t0.U00 on
the Union canal q A ~ n,ru
J. ID. Laying has been appointed gem
eral manager Of the West Shore and
the Ontario and Western roads.
The furniture factory of G. Ii. Quick,
at burlington, Iowa, was burned Sal
nrllay evening. ~. .',,. ,.,.-,
John NJ. Scully. the Irish nationalist
of New York, was found dead in his
bed Sunday, ~,
The Maine ship-yartls turned out ia
vessels dttring the year, with tonnage
of 74.70S,
Within the last three months seven
ty-sif foultli-class postmasters have
been raised TO the presidential grade.
o. III. Booth, the veteran telegraph
superintendent OF Mansfield, Ohio,
died from nervous. exhaustion.
Isaac ID, GopldiDg, "a leading lawyer
of Worcester. Massachusetts,, died of
npoplexy,
The father OF senator Allison, Of
Iowa. now ~ years OF age, is dying at
bis home IN Peosia, Town.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04
ONLY ONE DOLLAR,
THAT Is THE PRICE OF THE
DETROIT WEEKLY
POST g. TRIBUNE.

FOR ONE YEAR
A Michigan paper for Michigan reader S
Republican in its Political Principles
and Devoted to the Public Interest
Unrivaled in every department of news
and in accurate aud Compro-
hcusive Market Reports.
Its various editions are now read week.
ly by more than 150, 900 people. In our
Literary Department we shall furnish the
choicest of reading matter, both In prose
and poetry, original and selected. The
paper will be kept pure In character, ele
waited in tone, and In sympathy with the
best moral sentiment.
The LETTER BOX furnishes in the
course Of year vast amount of valua-
bic information on a great variety Of
topics.
The Hearth and Hall provides an nd
mirable medium for exchanging views on
home subjects, and is especially devoted
to topics in which the ladies are inter-
ested fs.
The Agricultural Department is under
the charge of an experienced and practi-
cal agricuturist, and Is invaluable to all
tillers of the soil in Michigan, all its arti-
Giles being expressly prepared for them,
and expressly adapted TO their wants. In
short, no effort or expense will be spared
in making The =. & 7. the most attractive
best arranged and most complete Family
Newspaper ever published in Michigan.
NO PAPER PUBLISHED IN CHI
-CAGO OR ELSEWHERE
Can begin to compare with The Post and
Tribune in the fulness and variety of news
of all kinds especially needed and desired
l>xrt ,>an,I. <fh ,ot,;nan
The Presidential year of 1884
Is at hand. Republicans must bestir
themselves if their political supremacy is
to be maintained in the State and Nation.
There is no such certain means of incul-
eating sound Republican doctrine aud
convincing men that duty and interest
combine In urging them to support the
Republican party and its candidates as the
wide circulation Of
A GOOD REPUBLICAN PAPER.
For this reason we urge our frien
everywhere to sec that the Weekly p. g.
T. has the largest possible number Of new
subcribers. Its circulation ought to roll
up TO 100. 900 and can reach that II the
proper effort is put forth. That such an
increase would help powerfully to give the
Republicans Of Michigan an assured and
glorious victory in this state next year
there can be no manner of doubt We
confidently appeal to every good citizen.
TO every earnest Republican, to aid us 10
this good work. II will pay. Nothing
shall be lacking on our part TO make the
y. Il II. worthy of the confidence of every
citizen Of Michigan, whose present inter-
ests are ours and whose future we expect
to share.
n1roo,nhor tho Wacl,lv edition ..'
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04
GENERAL MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

WHEAr-Actlve: January. 94fes95Ac;
Feb, 85s4 C1961sc; May, Sl02" ,gl.8
CoRN-Lower; jan, s7ts@ 3d.; feo''
J6k G56I, g; May, ga "a Soc,
OATs-Lower: Jan, ;2sSt'S2Slc; Feb,
SS@33Ac: May. 50 37qsc.. -
: PRovIsIONs-- Tess Pork lower; Jan.
s13.75@l3 say; February, Si3 95al4. {;
May, $14. 47s1@ l4.52H. Lard-sl !. ~; Jan.
Ss.60@S.62s; Feb, ss.T2'se $50; May.
So.10@e.12is. 80 20
CArrLE-Market lower. We quote:
Choice shipping steers. 20 05d6 80
fair 70 good shipping steers. 90 500
Medium 70 good steers. .......... 4OV 10 80
Ho0s-Market firm. Saies range'i from
N:7S@a 30 for heavy .S4.T0 8 So for light.
BUrTER-Steady. We Quote: Choice to
70 good do. S(as0c; goou " fancy Dairy at
25@s0c; common 70 fair do. l6 S2;. arsk
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04

Samuel Fagely. living near New Phil
adelphia, Ohio, filled an OLD log with
powder intending to explode it for q
New Year signal. AS The fuse burned
slowly he went back to ascertain the
cause, when he was blown into the
canal with broken arm and q lacera-
ted breast.
A fire which broke out about dark
Sunday evening in Chicago spread
with such vigor that twenty engines
were called to the spot. he flames
were not extinguished until damage to
the amount of $50, 900 had been done.
The chief sufferers are the National
Printing company, Shober & Carque-
vile. and Bradner. Smith 81 TO.
1rnnuAr lrApuumo
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04

meats Will be admitted to France at
the ports Of Marseilles, Havre and Bor-
deaux. After that date none will be
allowed to enter.
p The people OF Plymouth, Penn, are
alarmed over al application for char
ter for coal company, fearing that
the town would sink into the vein
opened
John 6. Fitzgerald. formerly lead
ing dry-g0Ods merchant of Grand Rap
ids, has become violently insane and
will be placed in the asylum ut Kala-
ma2o0.
d. L. Z. Reynolds. q printer of New
York, went TO the residence of James
Bndd, at Dorchester, Massachusetts,
and fatally shot him, alleging assaults
upon his wife and mother-inIlaw.
1t has been discovered that Samuel
.. Blodgett, who was lately dismissed
from o savings bank treasurership at
Providence, Rhode Island, embezzled
no less than S27 900.
David j. Feeley, only Il years Of age,
residing at Essex, Illinois, after talking
in q pleasant manner about Christmas.
stepped into another room and blew out
his brains with shotgun.
IL is announced from Omaha. where
an important railway conference is i'm
progress, that the Northwestern road
will join the tripartite pool. but the
Burlington will play lone hand.
Rev. Mr.. Freddy, of Shreve, Ohio,
while standing at q window, stopped to
pick up his little daughter, and missed
a bullet fired at him by some miscre-
ant.
-Four colored children on a planta-
ton at Summerton, South Carolina, in
the absence OF their mother built
fire. which consumed the house and
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04
CINCINNATI

wns HTsMani't N sa? Ek. ss % sso e.
@i.B. CoBN-Higher: no. 2 Mixed.
4Sc. OArs--Aigher; No. 3 Mixed, S4t.-
'RyB-Quiet: No. FALL sc. PnovIsIoNs
PORK dull at $l4.50. Laru quiet at S. 62j<.
Bulk Meat: firm at s6.o0s7.2a ~ bacon
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04
MILWAUKEE,.

WHEAr--Higher; jan, So: February,
CSC; March, $3.50. CoRNt-Lower at57 c
RYx-Lower; Gle for No. I. BAILRY-
Higher ct C0xc for No. g.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04
ST. LOUIS.

WHrAr-Higher: No. 9 Red jan. $l.01
@1.01H: Feb. $LC3!Gl.031S: Mch., Sits
(d1i6%. CoRN-Lower; s6 46 . Jan.
47H0a47kc Jan. OATs-Higher: jan,
So@3o1Sc; February. 3lXc. RyE-Quie, at
64c. BARLEY-Steady at b0d SIC. PRovi-
Meats quiet at $50. $50, 100. Bacon siea-
dy at SO. 12lS, SS.3T;e. Lard--higher; SS5u.
HoGs--lligher; light, s4S5a $50; hea-
Wy, SJ.40(d5.65.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04

hCSO- 0ttilo III ttlO JUQHO IOOuls
where she tainted and fell heavily TO
the floor. On recovering she remarked
that her condition was caused by the
presence of John Montgomery.
Two condemned murderers at Waila
Walla, Washington territory, knocked
the sheriff and jailer senseless with
bricks, and when the latter became
conscious they cut him to pieces with
knife. Ali the citizens OF that region
are hunting for the villains.
A dispatch from Columbus states
that Mr.. Thurman has written several
letters announcing that under no cir
Gums tances will he allow the use of his
name in connection with the Ohio sem
atorship. Henry Is. Payne's managers
claim 10 Of the S2votes.
The tripartite agreement has been
expanded into Union Pacific pool,
comprising every tributary road except
the Burlington. The arrangement
took effect Jan. 1. and 4. Il. Vining
has accepted the cOmmissioner-ship,
with headquarters in Chicago.
Whether they be acquitted or con-
victed, there is strong talk of lynching
the men charged with the outrtge OH
Miss Emma Bond. On the other hand,
it Is said that several witnessed against
the accused have been threatened in
Christian county.
The elegant residence of Charles 4.
Styles, at Atchison, Kansas, was burn
ed to the ground, Saturday night. Mrs.
Styles and her daughter Mabel perish
ed in the flames. Mr.. Styles was seri-
ously burned in rescuing two daugh-
ters and nurse-girl.
"A bill to authorize the construction
OF cantalever bridge across the Nj
agara river. near Lewiston. Is in the
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04
WAa NOTICE.

First National Bank. 0wosso.a Mich,
Dec. 9Th, 1883; ..,,.,.t r.,.,-. Z, 9
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders OF this bank for the election
OF Directors wlll be held at its bank par
lors. in rear of the banking office on Tues
day. the 9Th day OF January, 1884, st
2 o'clock in the afternoon Of said day.
G. L. HHRsHKY, Cashier.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04
BALTIMORE

WHEAT-Weste lower: No. Winter
Red Spot and JAM, Sl.U7dl. U7Ll: Feb,
$1.09SG1 .09K. CORN-W estern higher;
Mixed Spot and JAN, Coo: Feb, d.. .
Gle. OATs-Western White. a. 40;
Mixed do. 3S93oc. RYE-Higher ut 74c.-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04
BOSTON.

WooI-Quiet; Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA
extras 3,0t4lc; Michigan extra, 1895:
combing and delaine 20 BE; unwashed
woods 1rd32c; California y e &c; pulled
25d42r
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04
Failing!

That is what a great
many people are. doing.
They don't know just what.
is the matter, but they have
a combination Of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is Browns IRON
Buffers, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purifies and
enriches it, and rich. strong
blood flowing to every part
Of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease afsdgives health and
strength.
This is why BRowN,s
IRON BrTrERs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption. rheuinatism.
neuralgia. dyspepsia, mala-
ria, interrpittent fevers, &c.
Mr.. Simon B|aachasd. a we'll
known eiassn q fIsysssiIis. Mssds
county, Kentucky. says: my wife
had bsen .siek Sor Ioag dine. and
Al = -Ass, eosssiassion .s2s q brshes
% s5sdovn md aAs val unahle % vosk-
She vas advised 70 NO aosn's Iroa
Bisssn. ADD found Il - werk VIE
charm. We would nos asV b wish-
IN ont u for any cessidssaa3ss, ~ 10
W consider is the tes< sosie in sAs
.ss'A." NV
BRowN's IRON Buffers
:. is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. 1t Is the
only preparation Of, Iron
that causes no injurious ef-
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04
NEW YORK

WHEAr-Higber; No. Jan, sl.10k3
LIN: Feb, $Lls;Sl.l8A;. Mch. 81. iS9
@LisA. CoRS-QuIet; Mixed, Western
6pot, l0dO,e. Icy S.iHt So "a tF-sf'
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1884-01-04
THE MARKETS.

Prices paid in Owosso on Friday Morning
OF This Week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-23
COURT PROOEEOINGs.
The Insurance Uaso-Uurrent Busine

Inc IhsurauCo Cahe-SufTebt busihoss'
In the case of Guttschslk & Lederman
VS.. the North British and Mercantile
insurance company, it was found last
evening that IL would bs impossible to
finish the case this week. The jury was
therefore discharged until ten O'Clock on
Monday morning, whe tho case will be
taken up again.
This morning court met ut 10 o'clooklfor
the purpose of transacting current bust.
ness, go.
The docket was called at 10 o'clock and
twenty-five Judgments were entered for
different reasons.
In the case of Stephen Virgins vs. John
M. Martin, which was on the list for this
week, judgment by consent was entered
In favor of the plaintiff for s30 10.
John +. Smith asked that the restaurant
license granted to Oscar Croft, Of the
Third ward, this city, be transferred to
him. The court stated that as Mr.. Smith
had been a hotel keeper he would be com.
PEELED to take an affidavit that he had not
violated the law during the past year
before anything would be done In the
matter.
The license Of Michael Mowrey, formerly
keeper of hotel in New Providence, was
transferred to Amos Baer.
VIM. CAST, Of the Eighth ward, this
city, was granted q soldiers license to
peddle.
On Monday morning at 10 o'clock the
adjourned court OF quarter sessions will
commence with Judge Patterson on the
bench. There are twenty-five cases on
the list and among them are those of Geo.
aud Winfield Smith, of Columbia, who are
charged with murder.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-23
A SOUTHERN TRAGEDY.

Three Mon Killed aud one Wounded in a
Dispute over Property.
A bloody tragedy has occurred at Flat
Rock, Mitchell county, North Carolina, 10
which three men were killed and one ual
gerousy wounded. Stephen Burleson and
Sebe Miller worked a mica mine leased
from Isaac Bailey. Reuben Sparks claim ed
the mine under o state grant, and sold
half the interest to Ed. Ray and 4. +.
Anderson, with the stipulation that they
take possession on sunday. Ray, with
two young men named Sparks wen. 70 the
mine and took possession of an abandoned
tunnel below shaft 10 which Stephen
Burleson, Sebe Miller and Robert Pcnt-
and were working, and built ire in the
tunnel 10 smoke the other parties out Of
the shaft. Failing in this Ray went to
Bakersyille, nine miles off, and brought
back his brother in law, And rson. Each
armed himself, and the two went TO the
shaft, which was twelve feet deop. PEN
tand and Burleson were in the shaft, while
| Miller was outside to hand tools down to
his companions.
Ray had few words with Miller and
then knocked him into the pit with the
butt of his gun. William Burleston then
knocked Ray into tho pit, Anderson, who
was on the outside, ordered Horton, one Of
the BurlestOn party 10 leave, and as the
man turned 10 do 30 Anderson fired a ball
into the back of his head, the bullet com.
ing out through tho forehead. Horton
fell dead. Ray and Robert Pentand
clinched in the pit, and when Pentand
got the advantage Ray begged for quarter.
Pentand let him get up, when Ray shot
Stephen Burleston and ran up the ladder.
Bureson was hit IN the right side and the
ball passed Though his heart. Anderson
then went TO the mouth OF the pit and
| fired down. The ball struck Miller in the
back of the head, coming out near the eye.
Another shot struck William Burleson in
the night side of the back, inhicting q
dangerous wound. The ball was cut out.
Ray and Anderson escaped.
| There is wild excitementand Indignation
in the couuty, and every body il in pursuit
of the murderers. Counsel in behalf OF
the assassins were driven from the coro
ner's inquest and were not allowed hear.
ing. Ray and Anderson are revenue Off.
GERS. Ray had been for long time in the
service. In an official capacity he killed q
man and was never called to account for il
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-23
A FAMILY MURDERED.
THE nopiE, suLp FoR pissEUrioN.
Tho Startling Discovery msdo At tho onto
medical Coilege-Tertiblo work
of Two Negroes,

Further developments regarding the
mysterious disappearance OF the cOloreu
family and the burning Of their cabin near
Avondalc, suburb Of CinctuNhti' one
week ago indicate clearly that the family
were murdered in order that their BODIES
might be secured tO sell to medical col
lege. The family consisted OF BeNetiy
Taylor, aged 20, his wife, aged %, ana
their granddaughter, aged H. ihn eaolG
was noticed to be on fire late aL night ana
was mass of glowing cindors before any
one reached the scene, lt was supposeu
at the time that the family had deserted
the cabin and IL had possibly been
sot on fire by tramps. The next
day, however, It was found that their dogs
and poultry were still there aud the belief
obtained that the family wero asleep when
the cabin took fire and were suttocatcd
and persisted. The Village Marshal, J' n:
Brown, raked over tho ashes but couiu
find no evidences of human romans. hS
then became satisfied that the family had
been murdered and has been making a
slow investigation Of tho matter ever
since. After searching tho woods ana
hollows in the vicinity FIR tho oodIeS ahd
raking pond near by 1t occurred to him
that he might have been taken 10 SJmo ot
the medical colleges. Calling on IDr Ch'
ley, Of the Ohio medical college, no was
told that no such bodies had been received
there. Later in the day, however ne sent
for Marshal Brown and told him that
upon investigation lie had found that
three bodies answering the description OF
the Taylor family were received oy thc
college about l2 o'clock Friday night.
They were brought to the college by two
men, known to him as Jack and "Har.
rison," who were paid 400 for them and
no gu stions asked. Tho marshal !dentt.
fed the bodies and late last night arrested
colcrcd resident Of Ayondal9 named
Allen Ingalls, This man has since con
fessed to ha ing a hand in the matter. lie
says two mon, whom he did not know, en-
gagged him on Friday to meet them near
the Taylor cabin that night and take two
stiffs in his wagon to the Ohio medical
college. This he did and was paid five
dollars for the Job. Three more colorcd
men have been arrested to day, but no
further confessions have been drawn out,
In an interview in the evening Dr.CiLley
reluctantly admitted that he had been
forced TO believe the family had been
murdered for the purpose Of selling their
| bodies TO the college he is connected with.
He said the thought made him shndder
When asked il he supposed such q thing
had ever been done before he said emphat.
ically that such thing had never before
occurred in this country.
at is barely possible, "tbe doctor said,
that the bodies of murdered people have
been sold TO US before. We never ask any
questions and cuts aud bruises are not
noticed, as they lyo always baen attribut.
ed 10 the rough ~N' Of the bodies.
The skulls of tn we're all crushed
-, inrniriNs