davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
COMMITTEE WORK.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-[Press. 1.-THE
house committee on Invalid pensions havf
agreed TO report favorably on Representative
Watson's bill. increasing the pensions o.
widows aud dependent parents Of deceased
soldiers and sailors from S. to Sl2 pei
month.
Phelps, of New Jersey, will report back
tomorrow from the committee ON foreign
affairs the resolution Of inquery offered by
Representative Brumm as to VIII. ther tue
miuis,er OF any foreign power had eDdeav.
ored to nullify the effect OF unanimous
resolution OF the house by reflections on
the honor and integrity Of its members.
The report will state that
the committee could find M
evidence, and ask to be discharged from
further consideration Of the subject.
The presentation Of the report 10 looked
forward to with interest, owing TO the prob
ability that the occasion may be used BY
either Hewitt or Belmont TO transfer to the
floor OF the house the personal controversy
wsged between them last week 10 the com
mi tee room. An effort may be made to
recommit the resolution to the committee,
Sith instructions to make further inquiry.
Such motion would be strenuously resisted
by tho committee, who think they have
done all their duty In the premises, and In
the contention others than the gentlemen
named may be brought into lively debate
Representative Hewitt has been author.
lied by the ways and means committee 10
report bill to prevent the importation OF
adulterated teas. The bill 10 based upon
the treasury.
Ex.Marshal Turner, Of Alabama, was be-
fore the house committee estigating ex.
penditures in the department Of justice To-
day, and Cross examined BY the examiners
Of the department, who were
present, ana said II he bad
them in Alabama he would have them all
in the penitentiary. He ENLISTED two
sffidayi,s from persons who denied hav-
ing made certain sffiiavits that the exam.
liners held.
SUBCOMMITTEE of the house committee
on appropriations having In charge the
pUst-office bill completed work to-day and
authorized Representative Townshend to
report 1t to the foil committee.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
wHITEwAsHING THE AMERICAN

WARRINGTON, Feb, IG-TPressl Com
missioner Lo-ing laid before the president
the report of the commission appointed to
examine the swine industry In the United
States. 1t is emphatic In the statement
at there ia no condition surrounding the
industry which tends to propagate disease
or render pork unheslthtul. From returns
from railroads and transportation compa-
mics, slaughter houses, packers and ship
pers, which are confirmed BY those from
the board of health, humane societies
and experts employed by the commission,
it appears that the utmost care is preserved
throughout, that dead hogs are never trans-
ported except to offal rendering establish
ments; that diseased hogs are refused trans
portatiop; that humane laws and sanitary
regulations exist at all the stock yards, en-.
forced BY the local inspectors, under the
penalty Of fines, etc.; that rigid scrutiny is
enjoined at all slaughter houses; that
methods of slaughter and packing, quail
ties OF material used, inspection, etc., are
comm cree and boards Of trade. and con-
slant care IL observed to see that no un-
healthful means are employed In any
branch. The report states that the examt.
nation proved that our pork 10 fully equsl,
perhaps superior to that OF France or Ger
many. No general disease exists. and the
occasional presence OF trichinae Is compare,
by George B. Loring, chairman
Of the board; e. W. Blatchford.
ri Chicago; Professor Chandler, Of New
York; Dr.. d. E. Salmon. of the department
OF agriculture, and A. D. Curtis. OF New
York, and in conclusion says: while We
believe that no Legitimate ground exists fol
| the restrictions imposed In some foreign
couutries on the mort alton OF American
pork, We are satisfied that microscopic In
spection Of all pork for export can DO 90
cured at the packing houses II such inspec
ton should be demsnded."
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-02-28
nsHr WATER WORK.

& MAsHIS0goS, Feb. 2j.-tspeeial,l-IA
most recent developments Ia the Ga'yss'o"
hAtboF improvement plans are as i3lloW''
The scent Of Eads Svesdes from several
points In his blll, agreeing TO modify u as
60 payments. The modified bill will be
prsssn,td in the house by Mr.. Reagan and
in the senate by SIR. Maxey. On motion
of Wsl!born the b.l, Will BE- submitted 10
members Of the Texas delegation who could
not attend the lac. meeting, and thus &C.
cure unity OF Hellon. Captain Esds Wa'
formally invited 10 come to Washington
ana present his views 10 the river aud
harsor committee and TO tbs Texas delesa'
tlon on the praelIoiblli,y OF his hArsor I'M
provement pisp,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27

tSpraRue Herald

The people Of Warrington Territory
have but little conception Of the great
wave of immigration coming here in the
spring. Neither 10 the fact realized that
our nov country 10 talked Of, written
about or advertised moro than any new
country in the history Of the United
States. Kansas, Nebraska and Colombo
have had their day Of notoriety, bat
nome % great a. Washington Territory.
Every train from the East drops some
here, and the hrst thing said 10 that
thousads are coming in the spring. Nor
will they be disappointed in coming
here. Our Territory has the best and
richest agricultural lands of any State
in the Union. Land Oe-any character
aud for any purpose lies waiting 10 b
utilized to bring forth abundantly.
Good water, riob, deep soil, mild win
teIs and agreeable summers are the first
10 attract the attention Of the settler.
But t0 understand and appreciate all the
close acquaintance With it pOo1ibili-
that portion whore numbering interests
are carried on oheaply and to good ad-
vantage. Coal dep0eite have been dis
OOV0I00 ~ e0O OdUC000 k0OOub01U0 Will
direct transportation to all parts Of the
Territory. The fisheries on the coast are
the best in the world. Puget Sound 10
the best harbOr on the Pacific coast, and
is destined to be the main outlet for
the predictions Of the Territory, not
withstanding . direct route BY rail 70
the East. All this, however. is butla
small estimate of what the attractions
are to immigration. Eastern Washing
ton holds the charm in it, broad and
extensive agricultural lands; it, peou-
liar adaptiOn to grazing, water power
and climate. The improvement Of
farming lands during the past year has
proven what the soil can do, and the
development of the next year will as
tOniah even the most sanRuins. Stock
2raxes the entire year, With perhaps ono
or two months feeding in early spring.
Our streama afford the finest water
power, oheaply utilised, and abound in
trout. The climate u deliRhtful, cool
enough In summer, and IN Wintor, mild.
Thus far this wintSr the coldest wealth
CT has been six degrees above i1er0. In
the heart of all this lies Linooln county
the objective point with immigration.
Here il found the garden lands of
Washington Ierritory-the Eld0rado
that il nov creating s0Ch an excitement
abroad, and 90 much satisfaction at
h0me. Here people are contented and
prosperous. Here laws are made having
the benefit Of the experience of other
loeationa. There 10 NO need of urging
people 70 eo0e here; they will come fast
enough to All the country in les than q
twelve month. Every settler in the
country will be the means Of bringing
sthers and the consequence is . grand
rush for lands. With immigration
comes good times and plenty of money.
Hold fast everybody. Put your shoal-
der 10 the wheel and your success will
be a. much . surprise ~ yOu AZ Il ia
meritOri0us.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27

Il. Some time after the clerk bard q
noise like IN alarm.
The damage esnssd BY Tie sxplos;oa
10 estimased q Goo.
The sesvSa 0lsabeea.
LONDON, Feb. 8.-The steamer Ser
via, from Liverpool for New York. waa
passed 100 miles west of Frashnes, Ap-
parensly disabled.
The Nassh anA he 1eves.
PARIS, Feb 8.-Advioes from Aada-
gasCaF state thst fever il rife among the
Frenchmen at Tamat ave.
speaker se the Reuse 81 Gs0asas.
LONDON, Feb. &.-AFthur Wellesley
Peel was unanimously chosen Speaksr
Of the House Of Commons today.
Mr.. Peel made an eloquent speech,
tbankinR the Houss for the way his
name had been received. Al the CON
clusion Of his speech hevas cenducted
to the clair. amid she cheers Of the
House. Gladstone Congratulated the
new Speaker upon his elevntisa 70 80
responsible position. Sir Stafford
N0rtheute also offered hin so0Qsntula-
ti0Ds, and said the opposition would
support Peel a. long ~ he continued to
0oo0py the chair.
8sve Agaiass Choreh Cenarel.
GENEVA, Feb. 26.-The Grand Council
of Baale, desiring 70 place the Catholic
schools under the care of laynlen. took
a plsbisoite and gained majority. The
result will be to practically deprive the
religious orders Of the care Of the
schools.
TeoDersnee ln Toronto.
ToRONTo, Feb. 26.-The abelitiOn Of
Rr0csrs' liquor licenses in this city was
voted on today and carried. The tenn
persnoe people are jubilant.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27
To all whom itmay Concern

OrFiCE OF The COLUMBIA AND PU0ETl
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
SxArrLR w. T.. July q. i8H
WHEREAS. BY DEED BEARING
~ oate August 10 lS72 executed in pur.
suAnCe OF IN ordinance approved Au4usf
u, lS!4 the city Of seattle conveyed tothe
seattle and Walla Walla Railfond md
Transportation Company. au tho tide
lands south Of King street In said city Of
Seast!e. IN. along. around and about Elliot
bay, from extrome high 70 extreme low
tide and deep water and,
whereas. The legislative Assembly oi
the Territory Of Washington. BY an Act
approved Sovember 8 i57A refifIed M
confirmed ..id grant and conveyance upop
ceftaia conditsons which have been fully
pe591Imed p by asid Ccmps.y; and
WhefeaA said Act Of the legislative
said Seattle and Waie WeiIs ksiirosd 1t-c y.
and Transportation Company. in fee sim
where's. The United States has .oou,
Good In said grant and conveyence snd
Wherea1 The aid Seattle md Waiis
Walle Railroad and Transportsiion Com
pany hae transferred and conveyed sl a
va Va ands 70 the Columbia and Pueo
Now. therefore, the IA Columbi. and
f1Ree Found Railroad Company hereby
gives notice that It clains tie exciusivs
right 70 occupy said laAAs and 70 erec,
wharvee and other structures thareon
ana that al penons are hereby noeifIed y
remain rom eccupytnR 0e entering upoe
any q satd lands without the conseet r.
wrstan9 q sotd Columbia and Pre-
COLUMBIA Z PU0fT8OUNDR RtO
jy8U Aa1iotanf aun.r,rt.,A>..
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27

IAs Enterprise gives this graphic pic-
ne sf deep mining ON the C0,nstook:
IL upfaiss from the 300 level has
- - feet 70 90 to connect with the
~ lsvel. The rock continues bitterlv
eApd; 0eaides, ,s does not blast we'll,
eseakin2 short and blowing ont In pot
- With all this perfect torrent Of
- water 10 constantly poorinR down
- The men. IL 10 dii{icult ~ con-
ssee hov they oan york At all In such
: eesee. They must go principally BY
- eooae Of touch must feel their way
- : blind man. Not only Ia il i'm
nose Tor the miners to look mp, but.
~ = the foros Of the pouring CAS-
Seo Of water that they cannot climb
~ Adders without danger Of being
.eeola ~. and il has been found ueces.
.osie hoisting apparatus BY which
seoa the men MP 20 their work. In
e!Aef plSce in the world could be
- ninsrs possessing sufhcient nerve
Soek IN such place. The Barlciah
= kepe several fest ahead to guard
- ~ sudden tapping II the water
o9 In the winxe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27

Port Townsend Argus. |

II is generally understood that Whid-
by Island contains little, II any. vacant
government lands; We, however, inci-
dentallv learned that u small tract yet
remains, in the vicinity Of Skagit Head,
At the southern extremity cf the island.
which IL said to be good farming land.
Some recent settlements have been made
there which, in addition TO the settlers
already located. have formed a CON-
munity which now enjoys the advan-
taRes Of q school, opened lately, with
Mias II. Condor OF Seattle AZ teacher.
The nearest post office and trading place
to this section heretofOre has been Port
Ludlow. in jefferson county, six or
seven miles distant. From Mr.. Lyons,
resident of over 70 years of this part
Of the island, who IL now visiting this
city, We learn that he has recently been
appointed p0atmaster, asd that nev
ofiice wiil be opened Immediately. Mr..
Lyons further states in regard to the
district ia which he resides that CON-
siderable amount Of vacant land still
remains, aud that new settlers are
rapidly coming in. seven or eight
having located there during the
past month. The steamer EvaneeI
calls at the landing on Mr.. LYONS
farm, where = wharf will soon be built.
We have no doubt as to the fact that
this section will soon be enjoying full
tide Of prosperity. A fact perhaps moi
widely known, and large amount OF
which is suitable for farming. Is held by
non residents, Who pay little or no at
tention to II, many being 80 indifferent
~ - neglect paying taxes thereon,
Much Of the timber lands IN the south.
ern portion of the island are owned BY
mill companies and individuals, bought
up at the Government prios Of 81 Is pei
acre during tho great railroad excite
nent Of 1871, WILDLY Island being oon-
sidered At that time the chosen termi-
nus OF q tranaconsiusntal road. And n
spectators in great numbsrs hastened
81 SECURE all available lands without re-
gard 10 quality. seeking only quantity,
% after the period of the excitcmeni
had passed away the land Vas aband'
oned, practically. The aassessnsut rel
of Isl9nd Couuty shows lands aRRreRa
ting lO0.OOO acres held - q owe atated
q considerable portion Of which has
been cold for taxss, Ialand County b.
inc the purchaser. AZ no clear title
e~n b given 10 thia land IL mass -
main on the hands Of The county for ~
iude0nite time. lt 10 to b hoped thin
iupedimout 70 the ssttlemont Of much
Of the island will b remediod in the
near future.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27
~ vAen nUxrxas AND nsSxRs.

The Snoqualmis trail and wagon road
10 open for cattle. horsss and feosmen.
Persous going 70 Cosur GAiens mines,
or Wishing 70 Asd good home. and
cheap living. can reach Eastern wash
inotou q Q SAVING of thirty dollars over
~ Portland and Dalles rcate. Take
The Sueuualmis roate 70 the 0neet val
leys in the nesshvest, ineludinQ kistatAs'
Winnatohie, Moss, Oeoley. and Vie Bug
Bsod ooanssy. where thcosands en-
.6nd roveenmsus land subjsos 70 entry
There are ieoppina places all alon9 thu
m. Take tho train q Seattle for Hsw.
caetls, walk over 10 SquAk Valley,
nilea vhsee meals are esrved q =
epnte: thsnoo 20 0noQualmis. u miles
theaoe 10 Lake Kiohslas, whoee the eo0'
uony's wagon trains run % 1leasbare
xt u Valley Hossl OF Road Company
o(lce, insosSnation rs9ardtna The eoo1
TN 9 freely eivsn. Tnsre weeo -
families in BIG Bend country lase tall
Saddle trains viii b put on in - DAY
he1veea Nevoasele ard LAks kicheess
q oonueet With ~ vAeoo teat1o.
fei9dvlm 0son0s =. 6anrH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27

Why waste money and sacrifice
health when ono bottle of Our Southern
Liver Regulator will make y0u as good
"A new2" Try il once and yOu will use
none other. q. Kellogg 4 Co. Ii
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27

ka1011cAL Piano NAKKR.-Yeara OF
- With the representative piano
q Europe and America Prof.
s.s se nas returned from q business
"a Sound, and will b oosy In
until the end Of this month.
~ ateeutiOn 70 orders lett ct Da-
eeek s1oee, Cherry street. 3ldwlw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27
..asLY And " E4kLY:

professional cards. q per month iof one
.i sea ps. oS oe fsr sor os. Ssns Mesk 'nsn snd
"A csnfs line per month.
SCoc.mercial sdvertising. - m inch for
-. -. and q IN inch yer month.
rne poST.lmTElllcEMCER Pv8. co.
attic June 10 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27

= 9. johnson gives especial at.
sssz. g see treatment Of Chronic Dis
naooinR Liver C0mplaints. Az
S q the Lungs. Catarrh. Affeo-
3 ~ Kidneys, Scrofula, Dropsy,
Nsa!alRia, Rheumatism. and all
ss.s = arising from a Weakened yer-
em. Heis equally veil prepared
~ forms Of disease. and uses =
Irraf'nssf for the Ccmsso~ Al
wemea. Ofiios Ne. 720k FroDt
~ biook) }. Seattle. 10 I'm do
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27

- iOU SUFFER With Dyspepsia
49, Oowplaint . Nhiloh's Vital
esaneesd to cure il. A. b.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27

~ : Iitne has taken charge Of the
Soee lunch countsr, and. as he b
- aneat cooks in Neat1le, yin
~ = merit large sharo OF the
lestonaee. Fancy diahss OF al
80 70 order. The moos popu-
n asd relishss always On she
d0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27

pcs1 sdb vIrAIlZER 10 what you
eoosamptiou, lnaa OF apcriiss,
= psss ~ g ali sympsoms Of dyspep.
a 70 and Is rents per bottie,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27
vnR WEEK LY:

= ..,s.su;ouai cards q per moath Tor one
- M m 5Oper month for one half inch.
'eSs 'eSss.sis IL cens Q lins for one insertion,
- q csnts . line per msnth:
ssSercisl aAvertisinx. 81 per inch for
- s-eevffOp. and S2 per month.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27

RoR DAIAYs

...s.,.asi cards . per month Tor one
..S "a per month for ene-hAlf inch.
sccsi 10 ents line for one insertion;
scsnfs line for 8x insertions ana ~
co0,risI Advertisements, 50 cents an
s ineertion. Sl.50 an inch for six
- ~ - An inch for t~0 weeks, 9z.50
~ ~, rs, and g per mosth.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27

] nSsS Md Grown OyiiDdss, Dur
u l1bdoatine oila q Wald
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27

We are selling of our entire stock of
FANCY GOODS and
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
At cost. they being slightly damaged from the
new walls. Call and see prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere. Our prices will surprise
you. lCHI BAN BAZAAR.
Squire's new building, Second st.. near Main.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27
M MARTNEA
WA VS..
A. ALLEN 4 N. BRASEN,
Practical Shipbulders,

HAVE CONSTRUCTED MARINE
III Ways just north Of the Barrel Fac
tory. capable Of hauling out . vessel OF
oaO tons: We are now prepared to take
contracts OF hauling out, repairing. re-
building. lengtheninR. or building vessels
or steam m,rs. on short notice and reaeOna-
BILE terms. Ship carpenters and caulkors
sent to anv place on the Sound. We viii
give all jobs personal attention. We also
guarantee entire satisfaction TO al parties
having dealings with IN. Satisfactorg
bonds win be gwen whenever required.
Post once Box 10. Seattle, w. T. de6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27

OFFICE or THE COLUMBIA AND PUoRrl
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY. !.
SRATrLk. w. T., July q. l063
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-27

O0WKO060 WON - ~ ouuSes
LoNpon, Feb. 25.-Shortly after one
o'clock this morning terrible explo-
siou occurred in the cloak-r0om of the
Victoria railway station. London. The
explooiou vas undoubtedly caused By
dynamite. A large portion OF the root
VA blown on, ami nearly all the glasl
in he station Vaa destroyed. Seveo
man vere cont 20 tho hospital With -
yere injuries, and extensive damage
vns done tho Surrounding pruperty.
Tvo reports accompanied the explo-
sion. the noiss being like the disoharRa
Of cannon. Il vas followed bv IN ian
mediate rush Of flames. The booking
ONCE, the clerks room and the waiting.
room arc complesely shattsred and IN {
ooufuoed ma61 q debris. Luokily q!
the trains had s1oppsd running. and
only few persons veFe about sos -
Ioupos. Feb. S.-Coaoosl Aa0indis
vho critically examined The Fuina
thinks The exploaiou vas not doe g
-. but % ecsns psvsrful oompo0nd
n FeuugS = current that . parcel Ieft U
- eloak-ruom vna intended Tor -
soninee IL Hose a RAxliame0t -
NM and thas q exp1ode0 accidental
~ Tho thooey thas the exp1oa5oo ~
csuee6 by dynamite gains oounrnasioa
fr,,m the manner il which the 0aWAQ(
| - done. Only tvo peesoos vese -
i.rrd. and thay slightly. The o1e1ot
n ~ railway disosedit ~ idoA tAo
~ exuaouion vua the rssalt o( pgivoeI
~alinn g tho eps1 q ~ oaeesia
I-an dg1ee q dioeAaseed seeyaDt frua
~ v,nealiatinR. Is = Gunoga11y atty1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
DIED

N NOTICES Of nlaages mast be iniorscd IriM MI nam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
TOPICS FROM THE DOMINION.

ST. .JoHN',, Oct. 9.-Orlnge disturbances are
again de yclopns at Harbor Grace. The gates "l the
convent were torn down and flung into the and one
Rivorhcad man was beaten almost To death los the or
anccmrn .
4 dispatch from IInpc'lalc, SALVADOR announces the
loss on October of h,ln- vessel ana all hands mum
boring hNc.
Lo>9oN ont. OCT. 9.-IIcnry l. Ansrc secretary ana
manager of the Iur1n and Miie-eN Fire Insurance
COMPANY. l. ni au E.s book arr said Ia "c be Ia a
ml Acd condition
HLLIrAX. Oct. 9.-Whic q Methodist excursion train
From t city yesterday. with over 800 people on board
was ir,.,edlu toward iIaft-pnrt the Windsor and
Annapolis lilc. D. suddenly Stopped win violent
shock Th. rails hal been broken aud spiked VII udli
~ InlrIli.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-10
TALKING FOR And AGAINST HANGING

Dr. y. Z. Brill read ii paper before the
ooeiy u Medical Jurisprudence last evening entitled
An Argument gssinst the Hanelnan'o Bunging' The
reader thought that the time ripe for change IN the
method of capital punishment Al all events II lang
hs mast De- adhere to- the manner al execution >u"d Ire
improved. Expert hangInen should be employed L"
Perform haneInans duty throughout certain district
hanging was abolished dccap.tailOn by
sOme method recommended. Drugs were
700 uncertain and electricity
" nechoicai method. the SuIllone furnished ihc most
expeditions and humane The garrote nearly
a. eAphaucai.y TO be recommended. Professor Darling
DOnRhi 10 The meeting singular specimen Of skull
s~t demonstrated that death not necessarily the
4srquchce OF the neck being brokenit being plain 60
~. medical observation that ia tni- instance
d.. meek had been broken long before
,tth Nj Bonn thought that capital punish
eni should ie abolished. EK-Judge Hun said that hc
IL lhoaght 80. bat had changed hi. mind Set be
n"Seut That hanging was baIh.trOuS and some other
,'noa should b. substituted he also advocated the
f'ise ~ law forbidding newspapers publishing the
All Of at execution. The Tor This he
i n Tie sight The the execution thr
would carry with II T. cyildOcra. and the lc,-
taiion would accompany D.. Dr. ~. l. Hardy,
80 ny seiai. said that lac htd all the
flt"bS al tbe l0nibs Tor ihe last seven Year,, lie
,aei NOR" had died from broken neck. Ihcculput
80 idh ana not Ice fed from Ais feet nov pfac-
nrnn,Dt wood cDntended THAI tie who was
H., hanged lost senHbiity at and Therefore dI
si' Al hanging Was not employed, an electric