davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-04
AN ANIMATED pINCusHioN.
AIRS. s,ary seeIYo Brisiles with Pins nnd Nee-
die. "a the Astonishment OF Doctor.


d,s. 20 the Advertisements OF DOCTORS
A RuGaIo IN. Y Telegram says; The phy.
uclans in attendance ~ the riie county
aImsbouse have n marvellous c''se ~ NAM.
Two weeks ago Mrs. Mary seelye. thirty-Six
wears OF aye, vrs brought there IRON oarhini,
his state. suffering from pains caused by
the presence Of pins and needles IN heF sys-
tem' How thew got there Is mystery.
One day last July Mr.. seeiye was stand
ing in n doorway OF her nome hu,ins u
violent thunderstorm. sndoshB puma,
inc flash Of lightning and shoch prostrateu
her. ltwas more than an hour before she
recovered. A few DAYS istt' she iet
prickipg sensation In her leit arm accom-
panied by sharp pains. a physclih WIS
summoned: he pinched mp tue lesh on zoe
suot indicated. and felt something hard
ard evidently metallic. As ine substance
,y.s near the surface. the doctor
munctured the skin with lance and
drew out q piece Of kultting-needle an inch
and a holt long. II was corroded and
rustv. Next day a similar prlckng pain
vas experienced IN Mrs. Seelye's right
arm II was slighter than The first. be-
co1,sc. az the doctor discovered, the sub
st,nce was further below the surface.
Eventually he cut from the place hail
hair.lim Of ordinary eheap metal. IL also
was corroded. From That time on. every
day or two, bits OF metal worked their way
near the surface and were removed. Until
no less than iorty.seycn fragments OF
needles. common brass pins. hlir-pin., aud
The ike were taken out. They were most
" taken from the women's arms. within
surIacc OF four by six inches on either.
Mrs. Scelve asserts that she never swal-
lowed needles or ANYTHING Of the kind.
Even il she had. the doctors say the articles
could never have passed from the region OF
the digestive organs into her flesh. without
producing dangerous results. The case is
shrouded in mystery. and iS likely to A.
tract the attention Of the medical probes
sion generally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-04
Burnctts CoeOaiuc

Promotes vigorous and healthy growth OF
the hair.
II has been used in thousands OF eases
where the hair was coming out, and has
never failed to arrest IT, decay.
Use Bunetrs FlayorlEg Eyiract,-ihe
best,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-04

Here is CIryrIANb's position on the
tarifl question:
d" the necessary reduction ~ tay1'iop.
and limitation thereof 10 the c0iwhTS
no,dS. Ssoaid be cfectfd ,riiopi deprirn9
.lmDicqa iQbor II Ac ability 10 compete
successfully ,rM foreiqo ioJ0r, and 'rihoW
iejurug me interest,", OF oHr ioborinJ popp-
jotjOa."
1t is an insult to any intelligent working
man to tell him that thi, language does not
mean that hi, interests will be protected
under Democratic Administration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-04
way from Austria TO cowes TO fetch these
xtpotfS

The Philadelphia Times Qndcpendent
Repubncap) says the nations great neco
is--
HONEST GOVERNMENT.
PROTECTED LABOR.
pETURONED MONOPOLY.
REDUCED TAXATION.
REPEALED TREASURY SURPLUS.
JOBBERs AND GAMBLERS RE-
TIRED.
The Times supports CLEVELAND because
his election will secure all this.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-04
ra,noraua son Han. Themselves.

A Wayerly q. " special says rs
four years aso to-day since poor father
killed himself" said Henry l.. furmln,
we.l-knOwn farmer living near Way. PENN
on Friday. On the last day OF O0ober'
1850. he had gone to his barn and found ms
father hanging hy a halter from a BEAM
dead. Soon after making the above remark
Mr.. Furmau went ont Of his house TO A.
tend 10 his farm work. Al O'Clock III Inc
afternoon bis son went 10 the barn ana
found him hanging dead 10y halter from
the same beam from which the elder Fur
man had hanged himself. Financial trot-
blcs led 10 the fathers suicide, and are sup
posed 20 have been the cause OF the sons
He WAS thiriv-siX years old.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-04
.73r oIcuNoNp DISPATCH TUESDAY NOVEMBER 4, 1881
r,ION POLE TO POLE
AYERS sARSApARILIA
trt ted it, power uf cure for all disc1eeT
ih'' q tto


II AYERS sARSAPARiLr,A
has ted it, power "f cure for all diseases
n" OF the blooi.
THE HARPOOrER's STORY.
NGw BEDFORD, June 1, 1899.
N, J. q. Aver = CO.. Twenty years ago wua
,x,o.ner Ia the Norih Pacific, when Hy. Others Of
49, rr,r,y and myself were lad IN with sCURVf.
80, booies were bloatcd, gums swollen and bleed
49,, toein loose purple bntrls al over as AMI our
,rssrth seer Il rntirn. Take ~ by aud large We
,,,o i,retty laily or Al lime luce was acct
J,r,aliy destFoved. but the captain had couple
dossn lot les 81 AYERS SARSAPARiLLA. ani
,.syc rs that. We recovered on II quicker nm
80 ever sem men brought a,pu' by any Other
,r .tment Tor Scuryy. ani I've seen good ~ al ~
e. Seeing NJ mention In YOUR Almanac OF YOU
ss,reauarilil hcing good for acnrvy. thsnght you
unit 10 know of this, sud 50 send you the facts.
opsIpt csycf; fnly youi.. RALPIiY Y. WINGATE.
TIE TROOPERS EXPERIENCE.
MAsvEy, BAsUroLASD g. AFREAhl
March 7, 1888.
MI Z. ABsr & Co.: Gcntlcmen.-I have mnch
,,s,ir ~ TESTIFY "a she great value Of your Sir-
rar,lI, We have bee stationed her" for over Two
leuis. Being under canvas tor such time brought
an what II called IN tbs rpuuiry "Nfbbl-
c1rI~- hid those sores for ZONE ting. | -
sTyieod 10 take your ,arslpafilia. two boitlr ~
Which made my sore. diapl~ar rapidly, am ! ~"
,,.,,v o,,ita well. Yours truly r. i. bppEN'
Trooper, Cape Mounted Rihcn1n'
AYERS sAGsAPARILLA
,s ,hc only thoroughly c.ccll.e bl0od-purllcr the
niv noli cno that cradicItes the poison or S'r'-
fni9. Mercury. aud Contagious Disease from tir
System. r,,r,,.r nv
pr.L.C. AVER & CO., LOWELL. MASS.
SOLD by al druggists: Price, 81 * bottle Or
a. ~ - sJ.npt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-04

II is an insult TO the people OF Richmond
10 say that they cannot conduct an election
without the aid Of deputy maphals
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-04

See that your neighbor has no possible
excuse for failing 10 vote.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-04

In voting the Democratic ticket you
vote 10 turn out the vampires thit are
sucking the hic-bloOd ont OF the country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-04

By Grubb- & Apper-ou.
RcalE~t1tc Agents and Auctonccr,.
No. : north Eleventh street.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
u or STORE AND DWELLING No. 20s
~uITI SfCOSD STREET. BETWEEN CANAL
NNrBNRD SrREET-.--By virtue of decree oi
the thJnccry Court Of the rily OF Richmond. en-
tered On the 10Th October, l--i. in the suit q
covers 80. rs Car. trustee, &C., the undfNllnti
special commissioner thereby appolntcf, VIII sell
~ auction, on the premises, ON
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. lSsi,
A o'clock +. VI. the aboye-ir,cribel REAL
ESTATE, fof many wears occupied 10y Nr. T. y.
Goa. ms as q grortrf-sturc. ana was - hr-t-rate
stand. The LOT fronts 81 feet on tls west side OF
second street and runs back 30 feet.
TERMS: one fourth cash; and balance At four.
eight, and twelve months for negotiable notes, IN
tcrC,t added, and tllt retained untl the purchase
money H. uald and q CONVEYANCE directed ny the
Court. \. u; AFfENN''N'
Special Comm, ,ioncr.
COVERS AVD WIFE. &c, PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST
CARE. INT STEE. &C.. DFFENDNN Is: ~ TIE
tHASCERY COURT or THE CITY or Rlth-
MOND.
l. Rcniamin n. Berry. CLERK Of sud court. ccrt-
fy that the bond required ot the SPECIAL commits
sinrfr hX TIE decree IN sud cause of o. ODER TO-
1854. has been dulV given.
hiycn under NY hand this 1t day of November.
no. BENJANIN n. BEREY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-04

Donoi put OF voting until you % to or
come from dinner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-04


Auction saLEs~.Fntnre Days.
By George T.. Crawford,
po,l Estate Agent and Aactioneey,
1908 Bank street.
THOR SALE At AUCTION
LARGE AND CoNVENIENILh AhHAN"h"
BRICK HOUSE.
M COS NORTH NINTH STREET
wmcu mas RECENTLY BEEN THOROUGH
I,Y REPAIRED;
ALSO.
ALL THE PERSONAL PROPERTY
CONSISTING OF
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN ~" ""'
n,vIrTIVG contains nine rooms. Win ~ 'dcIh
cnnvcnencr.,: brick Kitchen WIN our room, -,
b,e nnd carriarc-hDuse. Lot = % I'et ir'"' "S
about 80 fcct Cecu. a., ,...t b.;,.. ~, iy
a., n,,nnifs' w4ik from the Capt'l an p5't-pinr
~, lDs always f,cn considered very de "FaDic
~ ~ 'reIIr-t ~ The heirs viii ofar ipr i''c 'he
,Lc,o-atscribei 0romi '"s a; anci'oh on
THCR-DAY. NOVEMBER 18TH
Ar3P.N.
r,,.,cdiatslv after the e,ie ~ real estate wa
o1cr he PERSONAL PEOPEl ~; G3n' ,f, ,,; I,
riiVI. IncluGinv e. PIANO OHGAN. anu ~ t',
articles USUALLY found Va coni'i AMY ia"
'Il'n"e open tor Inspection from 4. VI q =
l. " cvrry hay uRlil sa.e. ,
TERMS : one fourth cash: balance IN 81 w
AVID tvrnty-Iour months pH rel c,ii,r' t.,rTr,, u
~. cash. "E'""N f. =" ,,.Ii,+a..-
r'|
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-04

A Democratic victory will settle if FOR
ever that thi, is free Government.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-04

Businessmen. your correspondence will
wait until YOU have voted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-04
HEALTH Is WEALTH.
IN. T.. e.. VESTS
NERVE AND BRAIN-TREATMENT,

a Guaranteed specific Tor ilysterla. Dizziness. Con.
ions, FITS, Nervous Neuralgia, Hel ache, Nerv-
on, Pro.tration caused by the use II alcohol or
inlacco. Nakcfllnes-. Mental Depression, soften
ipr Of the Brain resulting In insanity aud leading
To misery. decay, and DEATH, Premature Old Age,
Loss Of Power In either SEX caused BY Oyer-c Ner-
non OF tie brain or oYer-ludulgence. Each box
contain, Que months treatment; al box, or six
boxes for -, sent by mail, prepaid, receip, Of
pr &c. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES "a cure
any case. With each order received by us for six
boxes. accompanied with 50, we will send the pur-
chs ser our written guarantee To refund the money
N the treatment does not effect q cure. Guaran-
tees issued only by JOHN &. WEST & CO,
e62 ives, Madison street.
au22-d6wly Chicago, III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-04
BISINESS CHANCES.
nNNHS. STATIONERY. &c.

THE NEW BOOkS-Thorns in the
L Flesh, a Voice ofNindlcalion from the south.
Nv j. Floyd. illustrated. -; Doris, hy author Of
n",ly b9sn, eic.. 20 Dr. sever, by Cable,
&l.5u; Fihy Years Observation Of Nen and
Events. by General keyes. $50: Tin cat, by
auihor Of MIS- Tod,ey's Mission, Sl.75; Lives and
Time, Of the Tylors, 10y l.. g.. TYLER. Volume AZ :
Miss Tommy. by author # John Halifax. Gentle
man. JOc.; Hand and Ring. 10y author OF Lesyen-
worth Case, 5Uc.
WEST, JOHNSTON { co.
oc ~ 9ll Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-04

bow, ends, or ornament Of any kind. Vel
vet tonnets l,ft over from last winter, II
defaeed by rain or snow, ear have the spots
hidden by sewing on beads in dots.
branches. or crescents; or else embroidery
Of silk Of the same color a. the velvet, with
some gili threads added, may he used in
lozenge-sbaped figures. or in blocks or dia-
msnds. For midwintcr, fur bands and
entire brims will he used on cloth and vel
vet bonnets. also with the soft felt
crowns that are made OF what il called felt
cloth, and with the sOutachc crowns that
show many rows Of sOutaChc put on in
irregular and ziglag styles. TOqueS OF
cloth with soft crowns and turncd-up vel
vet brims will have for their trimming two
or three ht,'e heads OF small fur-bearing
sunnas. and when tiny seal beads are used
the brim will be covered with seal fur.
Thee toque. have quite large crowns. and
ore mode Of trimming them !. 10 put loops
81 velvet ribbon on the crown. beginning
in the centre aud dropping 10 the brim
The novelty IN brcakias! caps consists in
their square CROWDS, aud the Use OF Gu
brOidered net for them rather than muslin.
one caprice is that of having the crown Of
black embroidered not while The b1m j.
white lace. The uucu, and frise velvet
ribbons form the cOckade bow aud band
around The crown.
Folds inside the collar and sleeves OF
dresses rival the frills 80 long used. In
some French dresses they are made Of eta
sqiar,.meshed canvas-and are
merely otc fold. Ia other designs there are
two or three bias folds OF sllkmusliu at
tachcd 20 tape 10 haste inside the neck
and sleeves. while still Others are Of crepe
lis>e or Of China Grape; and many are en-
brcidered with colored dots, sprays, or
With a vine IN brier stitch.
Examine Is also made in large square
ssiloT-eollars. aud TO the front. OF such col.
IAN scars are gathered 10 form drapery
low on the bust. some Of these have a
coIOred vine II bricr stitch IN the hem,
while 0ihers have small leaves or sDrigs IN
color wrought sli over them. The same
collar With drapery Is also made Of the
Uisn;sl net and Of embroidered net. with
wide bgrts ~ lace serving ~ TIE drdDery.
Dark silk surah colllrs Of this kind are
shown for morning wear aud for very
young ladies.
Coloied crepe lssse fold, Ter tie meek are !
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
THE COUNTY DENocBIcT PGIu4RIEs.
,rECTING MEyrBrgs or TIE ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
COMMITTEES.

E1ECTlNG MENfBrgs or TIE assembly DISTRICT
COMMITTEES.
Primaries were helm last evening by the
County Democracy in all the election l-r.c; the city
except those in thc YII;l and NXth Assembly Districts
IN these the primaries viii bc held February D.
effort being made partially - rcorcauizc the faction
in those districts Tho chairman and inspectors
were sworn at each polling place. The
voting by open ballot OF viva v0oe
All Democrats who were REGISTERED at tho
last election were allowed 20 vote unquestloned. Tue
leader iu the various Assembly Districts remains the
SAME l. Eusrc Anderson. Robert l.. Roosevelt Timothy
shea and several others Withdrew from the organization
Last fall because of The coalition with Tammauy Hail,
and all but Mr.. Anderson have shown no disposition 20
return. 3Ir Anderson was elected last evening. Mr.
Roosevelt has become active in forming rival Demo-
cratic organization
Prominent the dciegatcs TO the Assembly District
Committees Hubert o. Thompson. &. g. Baldwin, VIM
Whitney, District Attorney Peter 3. O.ney Abram F.
Hewitt james W. Gerard. J. ELcy Anderson street
leaning tnmn's-ou,r james : Coleman towns I'D Cox
CoFror!iion Aiiorncy William \. Boyd Francis l. ste
SON ooh"l I'hh hSrht' I,aNioph H. h;rGu" i'"neTt
J.. .iiuturn. DAME" l. Iieaann, James j. Aeiso Joseph
Matthf' F. Henry C1u,cu, OhH!r, II. koli', Ant40ny
Hartman, ". T. Bic "a. Anthony EicShod Charles DrA
ncimrr' MAJOR -, W. hcl| an. Johh J. l'.'eun, County
CetA Iatics H. Keenan,, John Keenan,. Nelson j. Water
bury, Dock Commissioner John l. Ncprh.,, FIR Com
missioner iienE D. Purrog Park Comni -oner John u.
Police Justice, Maurice j. Power JaIU". r. Kihrcth j
Henry Fora Henry Murray. Andrew j. White and Daniel
Okel!y civil Justices Michael NOrton and iisun II.
K,y, Supervisor Thomas Co-tSan Assistant District
AuolLcys Edward !. Paris aUd James Fitz-
gerald. Deputy County Clerk II. Stevenson
Beattis, Deputy Commissioner ~ PuDur
Work, Trcdetick II Uamiu Congressman Nicholas Mul-
i.r Senate J. Hampa. HobJ. lracg Assem-
hi,nca james OhyeI, James l.. H--ln-, dud Peter II.
IoUe,; Maurice Z. Tlyun Colonel James j. Mooney.
Commissioner of Jurors George C1ulncld william CauG
wei, Cuarlc- T. MacLcan, Jame- t. Morrison, d. y. L.
DDlIu. and Aldermen Thomas tloIry, Robert C. De
Lacy, Patrick Farley. HCIry ". Jachue Arthur J. Mc-
Quadc AMI Charles II Reilly.
Inc County Committee l. composed OF fifteen ,lcates
from each Assembly District 10 De elected by the
-pcc.yr District Committees and will for osganizI-
ton ON the evening os February 20.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
| Nd. de Vim. !

Which in plain English means a gToc-shop. The
streets of the lower quarter OF the town literally
swarm with this sign. itcllngs alike 10 new and
old buildings to tic modern brick structures of to-
day and the tUmbled-down gable-rOofed shanties Of
the past. few bottles. cracked glass or two
ard the vilest wines and spirits. are the entire
stock in trade and the poorest paid lauOrers often
make the best customers. In part of France have
] observed many of these wretched places as Ill
the principal towns of this department.
There are numerous other important industries
in this and the adjoining department " Nosges, and
there are many towns. as remarked in my intToduc-
tory letters on France, that are worth more tnan
mention. am conscious of this, but when it is
remembered what great area we have covered
in the Industrial SERIES the reader will understand
the impossibility Of dealing with anything bat tho
most striking features of the principal industries
of he several countries.
Baccarat famous throug ghOut the world for its
glassware Is at the southern extremity of this de-
partmept Here are the average daily wages paid
in France to persons employed III glass-fac tories.
side by side with those paid IL the United states;
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
MISS P4RLO4 Al COOPER CNION.

On theevening of January between one anu
,o hundred women and gir- connected with c. ". saw
yer evanglstic work listened most attenuvcy as MISS
Parloa explained the simple, Jet 10 many mysterious ara
OF cooking This the first OF course " ten lessons
now I'm pruyress Miss Paroas recipes were simple, bus
interspersed with many valuable hints Taking leg ot
lamb In her hand, she explained the different cuts VI
meat and how 10 select them at market
The first recipe for the evening How 10 roast
meat" IL must she said be put into very hot oven au
nrst To boil meat plunge into boiling water; TINS s
tO keep the juices Her recipe for cooking potatoes
was a. follows Peel and let them stand IN cold water Ons
hour or less put them I'm kettle with boiling water
enough to cover them LET them boil nfteen minutes ios
every twelve potatoes adj one tablespoonful of st boil
fifteen minutes longer; pour of all the water fold
towel and throw the saucepan un rcSi5 10 refNr
la the second lecture Miss Parl0a explained the cooking
OF stew and ia the th showed the clas how "a make
and bake good bread. Treat your cooking. sad MISS
PariOa as you do ANYTHING else when you do not sue
ceel al rst try until YOU do succeed Last evening hss
PariOaO gave another lecture IN this curse
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
4 H1yDBaG CoyT4nIyG JcgIL> LOST

After getting off a strect-car at fuiton-st-
ana st. James place. Brooklyn yesterday about noon,
Mn A. B. Coms. NJ New Hartford, Conn missed her
handbag II ucd pair Of diamond earrings worth
81 900 $50 in money and valuable papers. o no use
except herself. Mr' Collins believes tna -a Ieftl m
the car and does not think that Il stolen from her. -
tber, oer few persons in the car The handbag was
pllu leather one with the Initials \. B. ~ In gold let
ters on the outside. Mrs Collins & the vitcof Francis Be
Collins tic agent IN this city English railroad capitals
i-t~ Her home j. IN New Hartford. ana she l, IN
Brooklyn the erection OF new house IN Eoft
t,g,crc place. sic got tu the FultOnst at Fora
(roene place aud 81 James place Her little Ooy
was with her. Inquiry made for her ny Marshall Js
M0rrcl an architect OF No 357 Fut0n-st, 90 Tho 0nee
Of the Brooklyn city Railroad Company out the handbag
had not been sent ID among the article. found Nouce OL
Ir loss was given 10 The police but trace OF The oas
or it's contents Nas discovered last hI<At.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
W4NrNG IosUPrLr WlTER 70 NAWYoRK

The committee OF citizens appointed by
Mayor Tau-s- the request of the Board Of Public
Works 10 consider the project OF furnishing NewYOrk
below Canast with supply OF water, met Last night in
the MAYORS oitce, Jersey City. Mayor Taussis
selected o. preside and John A. Hilton acted as secre
tary President LembeCk OF the Board Ol Public Works
he had Zgesed the project because Of the
agitation ID New York for better supply Of water I'm the
rv goods district and because De thought Jersey
furnish all the needed and derive handsome in
come from H. Chief Engineer sites submitted esti.
mate Of building additional reservoir lay
ing new main. and providing necessary pumping engines
fixed tho cost OF preparing TO furnish sup
ply Of 80 900 600 gallons OF water daily at eO723OJ 20
The interest the Investment together with the cost OF
maintaining and operating the works, would be t555O
II New-YOrk should take daily supply 0f 300OO,OOO
gallons al 30 cents per 900 cubl feet the annual
enuc would be $3.50 OOO which would realize al annual
profit of at least 100000 to Jersey City.
Andrew Clerk. ~ thr state Water Commissioners,
asked where water FROM certainly not from
Passic River he said because II wa not there The
average capacity OF the Passc f. l23O0OOo0 gallons
daily or winch 50 100000 could be made available By
jersey CITY The city uses 3O,OOOOOO gallons daily
and win Sanf tbc emil 70 600 900 IN q few years prob
ably long before the revenue from NcvNorA would pay
the original cost of furn -hinc the supply proposed
Al the suggestion Of Congressman tardcnbcrgh the
Mayor was empowered 10 appoint subcommittee To III
qure into the subject fully and report at the next meet
New-York tribune., 1884-01-26
IN EGTPTI4N MUMMY F1R CORNELL CNI-
TER>III

r.r9u An occAIoNAL CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIErSr.
ITHACA. Jan. 25.-Presideut White of Cor
nell University has inst received letter from the Hon.
G. T. P0meroy. United states COn-ll-Generl al Caro-
dated December 10, concerning the Egyptian mummy
which Nj Pomeroy promised TO Mr White, a5 president
Of the University. Mr. Pomcroy writes:
The mummy only reached Consulate here from
Upper Egyp; about fourteen days previous 10 my return
aware I'M last summer the CHOLERA Ecueldy prev d
al over Egypt, and with great violence on the Upper
Me ASynu no" perceive OWING 10 tIs Unforeseen an
sdo event. tD5 mummy, Whlch was aTedl} oV.lII'u'
could not be sent down 10 Caro- whilst said malignant
1lst t'Se va. iueh aneetihg tLuIe communities ieHic
Ills lQhE ana teous detention IN possession On ny
arrival IN Caro- had II Immediately eT-
biug,eh Bey one Of the directors Of the Museum of
Egyptian Antiquities, and very capable iudge OF the Old
here enclose. In this allow me 10 say 1t gives
ne ge%t pleasure to INFORM yon that said mummy viii
direct care Of department OF state his coming week
MhhOlt lal and he addressed you On its arrival te
Department will forward II To YOU In Ithaca inedjaiy
Inc expense OF sending II to Washington allow me In
il gives great pleasure TO bear NV self In con' , 1'
be- you accept this embalmed BODY of an au,eni
Egyptian, whose name and cnory are now presery'd
for Your university humble proof ~ nv Intcrct ia
said institution, and sincere regard for yourself "
The report Of NJ. Emile Buugsch Bey. OF the Boulak
Museum IS bcing translated from the French A. fol-
lows:
The mummy now in the possession of Mr. Pomerov
Agent and Consul General OF the United states most
probably belongs the XXIlIl dynasty and proceeds
from The metropolis Of ThchH II Is that o man nlnri
"Pcnp1" The mummy IL clyCOpcd In pastebOard lcar-
t0nnage) painted In bright COLOR aud representing the
following subjects:
On the head Is 10 be noticed the sacred scarfbee
beetle symbol OF the eternal regeneration and transfer
nation on me breast one can perceive The sketch Of
necklace initiating pearls and different precious stoncs
The lower part a vuure with mans head, mold
ng IN claws seals the emblem OF eternity. Under
the vuure 10 be sparrow hawx spread the
mummy, holding likewise a zeal In each OF It's claws
AZ the right and at the LEFT Of the Hulte the following
picture Is represented
The serpent Uracus followed by the god Osiris standing
up and holding sceptYe with head Of CancOupha Be
fore hun the deceased PcDp IN alteration At the back Of