davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL NOTES.

MEDICAL ARRATION or THE ATMOsPHFRE-
nodtcal aeration OF the sick room which various at
uosnherie conditions are secured is successuly
sorted TO- In producing atmosphere solution is
used and diffused as spray cOnsstinR or solution OF
nero xde hydrogen, ten volumes brenglh containing
I per cent OF Oz0nio ether. Iodine 10 satuIatoh, ana
50 per cent OF salt This solution placed In steam
or hand hpray diuser be distributed In tho nnes
snrav In the sick the rate OF two huld ounces
In a quarter Of an hour Iteominunicaes pleasant sea
odor and "a powSfiu, izd t, o19tions and
papers q,
RAPID RESPIRATION AS AN ANKsTHETIC.-Ip
recent paper Dr. Bonwll attributes the effect OF rapid
as an ansheo the influence Of the surplus
of oxygen which is thus forced upon the lun
nv this Inhalation OF nitrous oKdothe latter being
nosed of tho same clements "a common air. but with a
larssr proportIon OF oxygen-and mentions q large
variety OF cases where rapid breathing produced all
essentia effects OF a chemical pain obtunder. without
one f tbe most marked proofs Of lie efficacy cited IL the
Gaze OF Dor Of eleven years 81 age Tor whom the upper
and lower first permanent olars on both sides were
tracted He breathed rapidly for nearly minute when
sll four of the teeth removed In about twenty
secods this that he had not the slightest
pain. . ,,
within the past three years DR. T. Hutton OF Mime.
sota trsntsd axtyfour cases OF dphthena OF
ghAse easos hs states thsy were all In comparatively new
houses IN belt OF country whore white lived
before 90 that tho .o contained no sewage and had
sosnmD ation Of surface fifth. Dipbthera had mover
boon there before and could been brought by
visitors "a NJ malignant type, some families lOAlnY
five astsbers each All Of tho eases were included
and fourteen In winter and zach house attacked
VS. small AMI keestly erp~1sd Many OF tho winter
sstsrsass happsssd wbsp tas temgerstnrs vas thirty
death N eli ordinary snffsSs and In one Instance
the thsrasnetsf sskistersd sgtg aspeos belox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
rog1 oOO IA pTLTHY NEED.

At the Brooklyn Tabernacle yesterday Mr..
fala4s continued bs eoass> 1psD important questions
wac aay his ssb5eet vas "TobaeeO" There sprang
n Yoestan this continent be SAID nero tna'
la ss,e.6 throughout the world ia the fifteenth en-
fsry = crossed the Aazsto and captured spain AND
sfssrsr6 postozsl Thsn The FrsDeh Ambassador took
rs psTs snd ssptsFsd ths french Empire AMI Waiter
H4Ie8 took ~ 70 Losdos ami captsfed Orsst Britain
rSosDs + ess secTfDed D. thss herb ~ tbs boS
r-ss sat 80 81 kD0v IL ss the exhiars1ng, elsvatiog
ssrsfisBr BeFgesRae>yss. bsalta-
se~fsoyinz sotac5e Ten eseassod poops have tssE
erkIar ne 1,s-pos during past tive months Does
- ~ bbacco Drod0ss esscsyoss ~ tbrost housssf
Bsssi %. answer bs 4assaon b regard 70 eng Dsttse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE Ar THIS P0R1
SHiPF1II ysVS
PORT OF NEWBORN. SUNDAY. MAY IL. 1855.


ARRIVED
Steamer Chicago Br, Jones' Hull ADr 20 London Msy II
with mse TO Ssnderson Son. Arrived al the bar al zfO
tsamer Polara Ger, schade Hamburg 10 days
and passengers to Phelps Bros Co Arrived at the Bar
Casnia O Palermo H. Seville - Malaga 2l Gibraltar q,
with order TO seager Bros Arrived at the
Trinidad BIT Frsse Bermuda .sys VIII VI msss
s9G passengers TO oa'e'o.l'S' A'",'r
va with mdse and passengers To Old Dominion IS Co
Steamer FrostDurz. Mills BALTIMORE. with coal " Conso'
Steamer Gen whitney Boston with mdse to II
ship suzanne Ger. znEe, Bremen % days. with md'o
arl Ger Ia hagen Antwerp 30 GAYS with eemene
ship ed%is Ger Minssen Amstsrlan - d,yx with iron
and empty barrels TO orior vessel to Hsrgann koop
mdss 10 orrer Vessel 70 Funch. Edye & Co
and empty rreis to SrSsr vessel to sDo.
g with iron and empty barrels to ORDER vessel 70
Fpneh EGys &C. reoDnsr,, Rotterdam A. day. with
e nsr- ba &rtna 10 Orer vSsss to TOBIAS
BARK Car Ota dts vaersa. Lon Ondsrry 40 days bal
days With nitrate Of saia 70 Nichols Whit
su safH to Il swift { CO; ,esse - Geo saIey,
Barr lanes Kitchen sr III B1TSPds Ts
bars eorsieIta Wallace III days win sugar to or
Bars selma BcI Bach irinid,d 2. day. with sugar TO
BARK Hattie * Ban Banys, Havana April Il. MatAnra'
80. with sugar to order vessel to Jas q Brett
foggy. At city Island. light, clear.
Sandy Hoos-ll baro ustsr. 3005' Thermometer. AZ
WIND T.. miles, Weather, foggy.
SAILED.
Steamers Minho London. Herman cortez Barcelona
Bark Western cher. for Hamburg Jessonda. Bremen
Also saled-yla Long Island SOund-Shp WIN Starbnck
for Shanghai
THE MovEME OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PoRri
LONDON. May l7-Arriyed steamer Canada fBr. Pearcs
from New-YOrk. , N, 49,,
LIVERPOOL Nay l5-saied- steamers Iberian DR. Max
we'll and Kansas Brl Gleg. Boston -, -.
l7Arriyed, steamer Bonlerer Br h he e, cAas,a-
QUEENSTOWN Nay l7-Arriyed. steamer Clty OF CneseI
Uro CmdTon from New.YOrk her TO Liverpool snd
proceededl. ,.-...oo, 49,.
New York. ,o.., uaA
ich from NewYork May on her way &c Hamburg ana po
MIvRs May l7Arryed steamer st Laurent tFr JOusse-
lin, FROM New-YOrk. ~, ~ r,.o.x,o, 10. Nav.
YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18

was connected with the church from 1853 to lses I'd
dwet upon the OF the work conducted by the
parish out of which several other churches had been
formed The church Is not only free from debt
but has balance In the treasury. In the afternoon
the Sundayschool of the church with that OF the Red
Hook Mission Chapel, which Christ Church supports mad
special exercises at which addresses were made by DR.
Bancroft, the Rev. Mr. Booth, Of Philadelphia, and
Others The church handsomely decked with nOys
ers ard thrDnged at both services. This evening
the members and friends Of the church will be
held the close OF the first fifty yearS
t.ax fafa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
lar but shall deal with the subject in moro general


way. 49,. r.. -... .ohooco, Yes Ia
not God good Yes Well, Is not tobacco Rood When
created by q good God 7 Yes your logic Is compete
But God created common sense az the same tme' Dy
which we are TO know how to poison and now nor 10
use IT, That tobacco Is q poison no han WIN common
sense will deny But you say have not people using IL
lived on 10 good old age Yes have seen lneOtlats
seventy years old At Boston some years ago there
meeting In which several centenarians spoke one hsu
been au nveterate smoker while another declared sHa
he had Eardly sober moment for the last MY
years How many outrages man may commit upon us
physical and yet live ON In the case OF tne ina
of the lug be lived because his body was physa
pickle while he OF the pipe lived on because ms Douy
was turned into smoked LIVER Bat what Is me aVce
10 be given to the young people who are here tnls any
First OF all must advise them to abstain from the
use of tobacco because the medical naterlies VI ,e
United States and Great Britain concur III Gaining tlS
habit destructive and unhealthy Temps rance Tei9rn
will tell that tobacco creates an unna uI 'nst
and this drunkenness in America tlih any
thing else say the presence OF TINS assembly toua{
that the pathway of the dunkard to bell is sttWn nA
with tobacco leaves. America gives mlInon uos "
the salvation OF the heather a year American Ohris
tans smoke five million dollars worth or tobacco
sneak to-day in the presence of the vast muttue VI
young peope between seventeen and twenty iVe yo'Is
OF age who are forming their habits haDlts arc
easy 10 ACQUIRE, but hard to get over You must SllnI
smoke expensive expensive tobacco IL IL Is cheap
IL CONTAINS lime fIllers' earth, ampblacK, DnruoCR
other things and little tObsccO. How can yOl aoru 10
put such that into your mouth II you use ~.
expensive tobacco don't you think would DC oe'er "
your money r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
rnE SKATERS STILL LIVE AND ARE HApp

The participants in last week's skating match
are all as clipper sparrows "a warm spring day
of them TO have suffered from strain
the sirdays grndat least Of them Will admit the
fact snowden Is making up for lost time in the matter
OF sleep but feels all right otherwise Maddooks was
running around last evening wrapped up big over
coat bn the rest OF the stay cd In their quarters
tins Putnam House. Hartman says he thinks he will
have IN learn To skate more II I'd only knOwed how
Ip sknte could have laid 'cm all out" said he "Pd
only had skates on my feet or about twenty minutes
before 4 wont into the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18

the physical wants OF hts followers" said he be,
fore approaching them spiritually. ,5ai Human
rights and liberties it is day Of spiritual as wen
as physical rest and enjoyment n yon cannot approach
the church on SUNDAYS account OF the conhnemSne
TO business during the week. the minister VINO III n'
r9bfeuus Indignation hurts remonsrances from tne pu
pit against Sunday recreation far ron adneres 20 tne
dorine Do unto others you would have them DO unto
you Mr. Thompson advised people not to go shopping
ON Saturday afteruoouB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
PENNSYLVANIA AFFAIRS.
PLANS FOR AN ENCAMPMENT OF MILITIA
The sUB-rREAsURY-QUAY AID MAGEE-PERsoNAl
AND POLITICAL

PLANS FOR AN ENCAMPMENl VI MILL Ia
-, erp-rppAsuRY-oUAYAN D MAGEE-PERsoNAL
ihh oNDi'
AND POLITICAL
rvpoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBuSEl
fho@ a" - rhro 20 60 ia an
PHILADELPHIA, May - i"Oi0 - w ~ ''i
encampment OF representative organizations OF the
',t,t - severa states in Paramount Park from June
~ - q rho da,ats bave mot been cor Melted and
- 10 july o. Inc Uo'ai'' iS. ,a,,o h,,o ~.
there will be many obstacles 10 overcome Deiore tue
sucress OF the encampment Is assured IL Is proposed
- -, ao,disrs tro,, tho seyerzl States and "A repre-
that eA''N0" '' - l.. IN a..o,.,,.,, 10
srntatiOn from the regular army III III Hnoup'"b l"
hout tan tkousand men, shall into camp, to be com
"" -. a,,, on,.a, NJ high rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
CANCER CURED

over fifteen made Its appearance on ID,
face IL was treated with sars and the core came cut
1ha Ace healed up time and saemay my lace
xaa we'll However a few 10 70 urnet again Win
more VIC once II great deal OF pam me
r.ney seemed good Knowing The disease
20 IN The family having had sister 70 die with cancer
hecame seriously spprehensive Of condition II con-
tinusd TO increase and yifuenee almost
hone OF ever being cured The ADVISED e use
the kui.e and causc This was more than ooua oes anu
rausd 10 have IL operated upoa that way All oeho rem0
as ere use but the continued TO grow worse ihs
main WAS exc icating and my life was harlem In TINS
treuty NV SON Dr HarnaD, recommended met Try sw's
sneoaa IL was the resort but was 50 preJulcoa
the use OF patent medicines and especially ms on
tina, hesated time At last gave my consent po'
behaving there virtue ia It, The hrst bottle onD
creased the size and the discharge from IL anu
hence did moi inspire with any hope ON taxing inc ~
ond bot,l there signs OF improvements and my law
strengthened just in proportion used the specinc
wash in Of with remarkaois
spouged the sore with the medicine diluted with n
water II scaD cooled tho face aud relieves ~
itching sensation The spot my face began to
well as the discharge hope sprang upn my heart
IL be- ed myself that was al last 60 be rne'se "
disease IL had given many darS hours IL ".
that the idea OF being well again almost overpo"e
There wa, contest between hope and fear for sohs -
IL was long night of weeping but Joy came Win Tao
ing There WAS nothing ieit TO mark the place ou'
,ear and feel that 1t Is impossible for me 10 eh ~
gratitude for this great dsiyeranoe ltsa wonaeru
on. MRS. OLIVE hARDMAN'
'10-' zoo, Monroe Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
JUROR HIMSELF SEEKING RELEASE

Tx hSSIk IdHU DISIIICb hItUTHty JUIIH FIICtUI
has obtained wrts Of habeas corpus and
certiorari from Justice Daniels in the Supreme
Court, for Harvey NJ. Munse, the juror
IN the Short case. now confined In Ludlow
Street Jail ty order OF Justice Van Brni of
contempt OF court IN visiting the rooms OF O'D0noyap
ROssa. while the trial in progress. Tie wrs are
rrturnable to-day iMr Munsel In rs application
says that Justice Van Brunt had authority to mako
the filming and imprisonng him for contempt or
urt i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
peooK1yT OHURCH FIFTY YEARS OLD.

The semi-centennial Of Christ Episcopal
Church. ut Clinton and Harrison sts., Brooklyn. was
celebrated yesterday. The morning service was con-
duced by the rectsr the Rev. Dr. L. r. Bancroft one Oh
the former rectors tho Rev. Dr. l. H. Garfield and tho
Rev Messrs Booth, Wildwood and Faulkner.
An historical sermon was preached By Dr. Caufeld whe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
4 pREA oHER UR0Es BARLr CLOSING

Tho body OF the FREQ Baptist Church, in
wcst TWENTY. nhbst was ned last evening by clerks
saes,nen snoswoinon and factory employees. who lis
tened attsntvey 10 the words Of tho Rev A. ~ Thomp
son on The subject NJ early closing saturday AFTERNOON
duIng The siInInoT mOnlbA "CbIlst pIsl Nehaoo "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18

iC OF the Physician o. The Swift specific Company.
Consultation free. Skin Disease Csneers and
all affections OF the skin. All interested are invited
to call swfts Specific Is simple vegetable remedy entirely
harmless bat so action that finds and RODS
out the rrost violent poison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
-"Enfant Terrible ~ (such a cIev

HOPELESS =" Enfant Terrible (such clever
child $50 observantD: "Grnnma', don't think your
moustachers IL ever be as good onesas Uncle 6eorgss'
Punch.
"WmFOL WASTE MAKES WoFUL WANT. =
Tho Wears daughter Here's somo beautiful new fools.
cap papa has sent you 70 cover the Jam pots, COOK
Cook "oh its pity 10 wasts ,ns' s pnnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
CATION

CAUTIONi go, eth the
swIFrs SPECIFIC must not be confounded w'H 49,,
numerous Potash Mercury and ssrsapariia
ora hs,nr advertised "a great cure-as Thsre ho's
,,s nr rsmsdv in the world Call N. u once er '
for treatise ON Blood ana skin Diseases
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC GO.
Drawer ., Atlanta, ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18

The interest taken In the between the eight clubs
composing the American Association Is second only Ia
that in the League All the clubs playing In the
West Tho NetrOpoltans. the present champions. and
the Athletics eKchampOns arc last In the race. but
their peunant hunOrs not all yet.
The ST Louis club holds the lead with fourteen victories
and only II We defeats with the Cincinnati nine second
and tho Pttsburg club third The Louisville club j.
fourth The Brooklyn club holds sixth place The
record TO date Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
TO INVESTIGATE the CITY GOVERNMENT.

Senator Gibbs. chairman OF the Senate Com
mlttee investigate tho municipal departments OF this
city, said last evening that his cempiteo would begin
s work possible after the extra session o. tue
senate closed. The investigation would DC mhue as
thorough as possible and be conducted without fear or
favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18
MARINE INTELLiG ENOE
MINIATURE ALfAvt

MINIATURE fAVt1
nses 436; 7s05 moor sets I1t2 Moons ara L.
WATER rJ-)Ar
A Hook T. 1tlo Tell aa-N 0i9
r.N.-Sandy Hoos 1885 GOV. =nt Ill5 deh GAIA O'59
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-18

The New-York and Detroit clubs play their third
game at the Polo Grounds to-day ana tomorrow. ON
Wednesday and Thursday the NewYOrk and Buffalo
clubs meet, while Saturday the NewYork club plays
It's first game with the celebrated Lucas club from
St. Louis.
The Metropolitan club plays in st. Louis Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday, aud In Louisville on saturday
and Sunday.
CINCINNATI May 1.-THE usual large crowd on sun
day at the Ball Park today witnessed close game be-
tween the Cincinatt and Baltimore clubs over 5000
people were present The crowd the most disorder
~ In this city for several years The by In
nings Is:
Cincinnati. q q / D
Baltimore. q U q d
LOUISVILLE, May 1.-THE Brooklyn club defeated the
Louisville club this afternoon In u close game. The
weather was warm and there was large attendance
Sullivan hurt mis- finger in the seventh inning aud gave
place To CrOty. MleTr line playing shOrtstOp was
the feature. The following Is the by inniIga
Louisville. / O. 3
Brooklyn. U U o.
TOLEDO, May 1.-THE Kansas City club defeated the
Toledo nine by a OF II to 4.
CLEVELAND, May l7.-Three thousand people saw the
Cleveland club defeat the Omahas to-day score 10 TO
]. Sweeney aud SOmmcrs, the home battery and j
Day OF the visitors arrested the close of the
game for playing ball on Sunday. case will be
made.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-07-16
RE1rN1TED AFTER "a YEARs.-T

REUNITED AFTER "a YEARs.-The
following romantic account is related
at the Soldiers National Home, To-
gus, says the Lewiston Journal. 1t
was in 1851, in the city of Lowell,
Mass, that domestic trouble caused
the separation of husband and wife.
The husband disappeared, how or
where no one knew. The wife was
left with four children, three boys and
one girl, under eleven years of age,
to care for. The older son helped
her till his death the following year;
but she managed to get along, gave
the children common school educa-
ton, and put the boys to trades. The
war broke out, the last of the remain
ing sons enlisted in 1861 in the Third
New Hampshire Volunteers, served
four years and came to the Home,
broken and disabled. For years he
had been searching for his father. He
found that he had enlisted, but his
relatives, on his fathers side, said
that he had a considerable sum of
money at his discharge, and they con-
sidered him murdered. He gave up
in despair. On June 26, William,
Thomas, a disabled soldier from the
Thirty-frst Maine Volunteers, was
admitted to the Home, sick. His sir
name was the same as that of a for
mer patient, and the nurse casually
mentioned it in his remarks. The
The patient desired to see this man,
George S. Thomas, as he believed
him to be his nephew, as he supposed
his own son was killed on one of the
great battle-felds of the war. The
supposed nephew called, and a very
few questions and answers reunited
father and son, separated for 81 years.
The mother still lives, and like other
romances, this may end happily.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-07-16

General Dix was in favor of shoot
ing any man who hauled down the
American flag son the spot" Some
Mormon idiots at Salt Lake City, with
venomous hatred of our Government
in their hearts, displayed the national
emblem at half-mast throughout the
day on the Fourth. They did it to
signify, as they told the United States
Marshall, that it was day of mourn
ing for them because their "best man"
was in the penitentiary in consequence
of federal persecution. This insult is
significant as demonstrating that the
Mormons do not acknowledge allegi-
ance to the government of the United
States, as applied to polygamy in that
Territory; and now they emphasize
their refusal and its meaning by pre-
concerted demonstration of contempt
for the flag of our country.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-07-16
for Offensive PartIsans.

The Jefferson Democratic Associa-
ton of this city at recent meeting
appointed standing committee on
"offensive partisanship," with instruc-
tions to urge the dismissal of every
Republican office-holder who could
possibly be construed into a partisan
by his previous acts. The committee,
consisting of eight Jefferson Demo.
Gratis, headed by the president of the
association, julius Emmner, rented
suit of rooms on Pennsylvania Ave
nue. and at once entered upon the
work of elimination. The short ex-
perience Of these amateur detectives
<.Nt 4seen both varied and spicy. wnift
in the meantime many immediate re-
movals have already been effected.
Emmner is a native Philadelphia,
and will be remembered as an active
agent in thwarting Washington re-
peaters in Philadelphia and Cincinna-
ii, in connection with William Dick
inson during the last campaign. Here
is what Emmner said to your CORE
spondent concerning the operations
of his committee: 1.-The Republicans
call us boycotters, and have named
our committee the Democratic Bow
cot Committee. We have been intro
duced collectively and individually to
the Cabinet officers and their chiefs.
and L must say they treat us very
well and appreciate the work we are
doing. Every request we have made
for the immediate dismissal of a par
tisan has been granted, and the par
tisan dismissed forthwith. We have
already preferred charges against over
hundred and fifty office-holders, and
will double the number this week.
The men under fire are from every
State and Territory in the Union, and
the charges embrace every species of
partisanship from making stump
speeches and working at the poles to
hauling down Democratic flags and
voting illegally. 1t is strange, but
nevertheless true, that most of the
charges emanate from clerks in the
department who are familiar with the
past actions of their offensive breth-
rem, and who give them away merci
lessly in hopes that such work will be
feather in their cap and an argument
in favor of their own retention"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1885-07-16
The WiiIsv Slide outdone.

Ihere was big landslide on Cher
ry Mountain, near jefferson, N. H.,
Friday, besides which the famous
Wiley slide seems small. A point
near Owls Head was stripped of a
dense forest two miles long and Is
rods wide. A Boston Journal special
says:
The slide started from Owls Head and
rushed down the Jefferson side, distance
Vi Two miles. Smoke. fire and dust how
ereo IN the wake of the monster and
sound like many waters or of distant
thunder attended it. Forest trees, earth
anu stones composed the freights of the
nylng train, which took the course of a
rlvulet: The mass increasing in velocity
ana weight swept by the house occupied
iDy the family of Ezra Boudreau, leaving
huge logs within twenty feet of the door
ana scattering the house with mud. At
TINS point the slide spread out and
wrecked the farm building of Oscar
Stanley. The wife and children were
away and the men were milking the
cows. Warned by the roar they fed and
all escaped except Don Walker, who was
caught Ia its ruins. His screams brought
help and he was dug out with broken
leg and other wounds. Several COWS and
some other stock were buried. One man
ned In front of the slide and was over
taken just as it came to halt and es-
capped uninjured. The ruins are spread
over field of some ten or fifteen acres.
Forest trees two and half feet through
were wrung like withes from their places,
and hundreds of thousands of feet of
timber, black, bruised and splintered,
with huge powders, weighing Is tons,
4O feet deep reveal the trail of the de-
stroyer. The slide started at 6 a. M,
and hundreds of people were on the
ground in less than two hours.