davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-22
ANOTHER ROW IN CHICAGO.
Colonel Clarkson Hits General Pitzsira-
mons,

CHICAGO, June 2l.-Thcre was row
in Convention Hall this afternoon which
none of the delegates or the visitors wit
messed. General Fitzsimmons and Colo
nel Clarkson of Iowa, chairman Of the
National Committee, were the principals.
Clarkson's wrath rose, and he hit Gen.
eral Fitzsimmons harder whack In the
eye than Chicago received from the ALL
son boom. Ia fact, it almost knocked
the Chicago man off his feet
The dispute arose over the distribution
Of tickets II is said that Colonel Clark
son accused Fitzsimons Of giving away
too many passes. From that time all was
chaos. Anyhow, General Fitzsimons
wore black band around one OF his op.
tics. Colonel Clarkson, 1t Is said, after
wards apologized to the assailed. From
the appearance Of the hall, General Fitz-
simons must have been liberal with his
passes. This little affair In the commit
| teeroom created quite sensation.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-22
THE'MAN FROM MAINE.
He VIII Accept the: ::Nominationjin Case
of u Deadlock.


NEW YORK, June 81 The SUMS Eu-
ropesn correspondent cables the follow
ing from Bellingham, England; Mr..
Blaine does not speak of political mat
ters in any way, but Mr.. Carnegie, who
Is. of course. well able to express the
feelings of his gues', said If Mr..
Blaine Is nominated he will not refuse"
Then Mr. Carnegie wrote the following
for publication. If the Republican
party finds 1t cannot agree upon leader.
and then calls upon Its former leader to
lead it again, 1t goes without saying that
it would be his duty to do so land Mr..
Blaine has never failed to do his duty),
more especially since 1t is now clear that
the campaign Is to be fought upon the
issue Of protection versus free trade, the
former of which Mr.. Blaine feels TO be
essential to his counfry's prosperity. II
is not anticipated that this call will be
made upon him, but If made, 1t must be
accepted"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATEST REPORTS BY NAIL AND
WIRE

Con8resSloual HIOcSeuh"Bs-AuOtnoS nOW
in the Chicago Couvention-B Blaine Nav
be Induced to Accept-Ths President
Says Allison-Short relegrams.
WASHINGTON, June 2l.-A communi.
cation from the Civil Service Commits
sioners was laid before lie Senate to day,
transmitting list OF appointments to the
Patent Office, In response to the resolu.
tion Of April "a
The Committee on Public Buildines
submitted an amendment, intended TO b.
proposed to the sundry civil bill. provid.
Ing for securing additional accommoda-
tions for the Postof1ce Department, and
an eligible site for the city postoffice Of
Washington.
The Senate then went into executive
session, aud. after ten minutes spent
therein, adjourned until Monday.
TIE HOUSE.
la the House to-day a committee Of
conference was appointed on the bill for
public building at Wichita, with the
Senate's amendments.
A large number of Senate bills. were
read and referred.
Mr. Dibble moved 10 60 into Commit
tee Of the Whole for the consideration Of
bills from the Public Buildings Commit
tee, but after consultation with Mr.. Ran.
dal! it was agreed to postpone this special
order until Saturday, and the House then
went into Committee of the Whole, Mr.
NcMillin in the chair. on the sundry
civil bill.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-22
Ladies' Ice-Cream Saloon,

Having elegantly fitted up the up stairs
rooms OF my establishment. No. lll6
East Main street, as a ladies' ice-cream
saloon, respectfully request share of
public patronage. ] am determined to
make this place in all respects attractive
and second TO none in the city. Entrance
on Main street. c. EvENsON,
Next to DsspatcA Office.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-22
The President Says Allison.

WASHINGTON, June 2l-In converse
ton with several Democratic Sena-
tors and Representatives this morn
ing the President expressed the opinion
that Senator Allison would get the nomi-
nation at Chicago.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-22

The following were the League games
played yesterday:
New YORK. June 2l.-Bostons 4, New
York 2.
Washingtons 9, Philadslphias 8.
Chicago 2, Pittsburg 0.
Detroit l2, Indiauapoiis 3.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-22
STILL At SEA,
AVp DRIFTING ABOUT WITHOUT
RUDDER OR COMPASS.
The Radical MenagerIe
in Chicago.
LITTLE BETTER BEHAVED, But
YET A REGULAR PANDE-
MONIUM
THr PLATFORM At LAST ADOritD'
HIGH PROTECTION ANDsoUTHERN
HATE THE MAIN PLANKs.
A DAY OF BO0MlETS
1uE PLATFORM At LAST ADOPTED
A DAY OF BOOMLETS
UAWLEY, GRESHAM, HARRISON
DEPEW, ALGER, filler. RCSh,
AND SHERMAN NOMINATED.

n14ryE 5 NAME Always PR0V0kkS
4 YELL.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-22
rBx MAINE HORSE TO BE TK0IltD
OUT TO-DAY.

scene. and incidents of Yesterday 'se''ioh'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-22
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

8, WASHINGTON June 2l.-!ndications
,,s for virginia and North Carolina
/ Heht 10 fresh easterly winos'
! becoming southerly, ststionarytem-
.ors,urc fair weather. followed hy rains.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-22
THE PLATFORM.

Mr.. Mckinley submitted the platform,
which was unanimously adopted. Ii balls
Lincoln as the champion of liberty, and
recalls the names of Grant, Garfield, Ar
thur. Logan. and Conkling, as those
which should be cherished pays tribute
TO Sheridan rejoices and sends greetings
to the people OF Brazil upon the abolition
OF slavery reallirms devotion to the Con
slitution declares it 10 be the sovereign
riyht of every lawful citizen, rich OF poor,
native or fOreign-born, white or black,
to cast free ballot in public election
and 10 have that ballot duly counted.
We hold. il SAYS, that free and honest
popular ballot and the just and equal
REPRESENTATION Of all the people Is
the foundation of our tepubll.
can Government, and demand
effective legislation to secure the
integrity and purity of elections which
are the fountains OF all public authority
We charge that the present Adminislra
ton and Democratic majority in Con-
gress owe their existence 10 the suppress
sion of the ballot by the criminal nullin.
cation Of the Constitution and laws OF
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-22

Again, In the course OF cpooner 5
speech the magic name of Blaine dis
PLAYED its power to convulse the great
convention. With the first syllable a
veil went up. taken up and echoed back
by the galleries until The raflers rang
again. Spooner's speech closed amid
great applause. There being no further
nominating speeches, at 1:2j Miller of
New York moved that the convention
adjourn to IL o'clock tomorrow. The
motion was put and carried, and the con-
ycntiOn adjourned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-02
Apprscia ted.

On Saturday night at the Maverick
hotel, the Rev. w. D. Powell, of Sal
tillo, on behalf of the Baptist church,
presented Ex-Governor Evaristo Ma
dero with a gold-headed cane in CRATE
full recognition of his kindness and as
sistance rendered the Baptist mis-
sions in Mexico.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-02

The Better Known the Better Liked.
Akron Beacon.
Harrison is the kind of candidate
that will grow into the admiration of
the people the more his splendid rec
ord Is examined.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-02

o3GG - 8. @. BALL,s8 Main plaza.
Western appeal., 1888-03-10


Gus prostitution. Last autumn she ap-
peared TO be improving, and went to
the Highlands to reside with De-
Rhoda A. Lawrence Wlile there she
drove in town to visit her father, Thurs
q y, the ls5lnst, and caught a cold which
on Saturday settled on the base of the
brain and developed spinal meningitis.
She died at the Highlands early yes, ertlay
morning. Miss Alcott Was Torn on an ami
versary of her father's birthday, and it is
singular that she should have followed him
so soon to the grave She wou have been
81 years OF ge in November next u
miss A'cott began to write stores when in
her teens, and when in her 10th year the fam
lily moved from Concord to Boston she chose
story-wr ting as her profess on. and set
diligently to work. She was soon earn.
ing her living by her pen. Then the
civil war broke out and she went
to Washington to nurse the wounded
soldiers, afterward publishing her experiences
there under the title of Hospital Sketches"
Which won her considerable popularity in the
North. Eve years after, in 1885, she published
the first volume of Little Women the book
on which, despite her numerous other works,
her fame will always rest. It IS one of
the best books for children ever writ
ten In it she has drawn largely from
life, and it is generally known that she pct
ured n Meg, 10, Beth and Amy herself and her
three sisters. She be ,ng 10, the representative
tom-boy of America. Her sister May, the AMY
OF Little Women" exhibited painting in the
great Paris salon of 1873, but the fame of the
family, notwlthstand ng the emnence. will rest
upon the shoulders of g the childrens fr.end."l
Western appeal., 1888-03-10
WEST AND so1ITH.

A BILL was passed IN the Ohio House on
the I'd to close saloons on Sunday through
out the State by a vote Of 20 to 90
In Hampton, Va, fire on the I'd de-
stroyed the house of Thomas Jones {col-
ored), and two small children persisted in
the flames
POSTAL clerks at Spokane Falls, D. T..
Went on q strike on the Sd, and the post
Office was closed
On the I'd the paper stock of Barnes
Brothers, at Detroit, Mich, was destroyed
by fire, and also the two five-story brick
buildings they occupied Total loss, $780,
OOO :
NEAR Onancock, Va, a quantity of gold
ana silver was found on the 81 which had
been buried there during the Revolutionary
war.
ROGERS & MALTEn's winery and distillery.
near Fresno, CtL, was burned on the Sd.
Loss, $3.50, 600
MARTIN DURAN was hanged on the Sd at
PRESCOTT, A. T., for the murder of a woman.
On the Sd Adam Suits, who lives half a
mile west Of Carlos City, Ind, celebrated
the one hundredth anniversary of his birth.
MEXICAN soldiers ut Piedres gras
crossed over the line to Eagle Pass Tex,
on the 4th, and endeavored to kidnap a
deserter, lut in the fracas which took
place three of the Mexicans were killed
Nor a saloon was open on the 18th at
Kansas City. The Law and Order League
brought about his result
Harry MILLER, Of Hampton, Ga. reported
killed in the rebellion, re urned to his home
on the Sd to find his wife married to an.
otheE
A FIRE atr Milwaukee on the Sd, which
staxted the oauay fapoxy Of Toyuecke
Western appeal., 1888-03-10
MRS. LANGTRY,s TROUBLES.

On the Heels of the News of the Death
of Her Father. the Jersey Lily Is Made
Defendant in Several Suits at Law
CHICAGO March All OF Mrs Langtry's
scenery, costumes, and furniture at Nc
Vicker's Theater were attacbed at noon
yesterday upon Miss Nadage Doree's 1920
suit for salary due on contract Papers are
also out awaiting service in a suit by James
Creighton, j:weler in Edinburg, Scot
land, for $241. 63 worth of jewelry sup
piled to Mrs Langtry when she was playing
In the shadow OF Holyrood Castle, but never
paid for
CHICAGO, March 2-Mrs. Langtry. the
noted English beauty and actress, was
prostrated Wednesday by the receipt of a
cablegram announcing the death of her
father, MI. LIE Breton, dean Of Jersey The
dean was greatly respected, not only in
Jersey but in England, where he was well
known. He was 70 years of age, and bis
death was fastened by severe operation
performed upon him to relieve a lingering
illness Mrs. Langtry, on receiving the sad
news at once cancelled her eng, cement at
McVicker's Iheater.
Mrs. Langtry is in trouble with J. H. Nc
Wicker, VINO has sued her for $40, 900 for
breach of contract
Western appeal., 1888-03-10
LATER.

HE safe In the pot. thc3 at Leb no
Ohio, was flown open and robbed Of Sl,7
in stamps and a small amount of none,
on the 7th.
D. K. BREARLEYg & Co., traders on the
regular and open board of trade of Chi a.
g., fai ed on the 7th.
On the 7th, the contract for building the
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul extension
from Chamberlin, Da1., throu2 IA the Black
Hills was let.
AT Chicago, ILL.,, on the 18th, thirty pa.
per mills We're represented at meeting,
when thy agreed to lessen the production
and keep up the price of paper.
On tue 7th shock of earthquake wa<
felt at Los Angeles, Cal. No danag, was
done, bu the peopiewere frightened.
P. ELLwooD BAUM Publisher and editor
Of the Pottstown, (Pa.) Daily News
dropped dead at his desk on the 7th from
heart disease
A FIRE at La Crosse, Wis, on the 18th,
destroy ed the La Crosse Milling Comp any's
brick mill, causing loss of S25,G00.
THE office Of the Springfield (Mass.)
Union was burned on the 7tn. Six persons
fell from the fourth story in an attempt to
get on ladder ho.sted Tor their rescue,
and all were xii ed.
The House on tn, 18th passed the bill
opening the Sioux reservation for ettle
ment.
| TrYr 70 r.,f - oHr~,.
ination of John F. Garland as as ociate
justice of the Dakota supreme court.
The Pittst urgh, Ft. eyne & Chica-
go railroad di charged some 600 workn. en-
at Pit sburgh, Pa, on the 7th, on account
of lack of work.
Ths company organized for the purch ase
of Libby prison opened p ornament offices
in Chicago on the lth.
on the 7th, the railroad engineers strike
was further compl.catd d by the mem bers Of
the Brotherhood being called off from the
Chicago, Burlington & Northern road.
Trs MS were running on the rad, though
not all on time.
DIR VIM. Henry RYDER, OF Chicago, Ill
pastor ol oJ. Fduis OhiVersallst Church,
died on the 7th.
Al New York City, on the 7th, the coal
association decided to reduce the price of
coal fifty cents per ton.
The Iowa supreme court in session at Dc s
Moines decide on the 18th that liquor
brought into the State to be sold unlawfully
Is at all times subject to seizure whenever
found.
On the 7th, II was reported that the
Emperoset Germany hpd dssd.
Western appeal., 1888-03-10

FROM recent statistics it appears that
the Parisians throw away annually
more than three hundred thousand tons
OF material which is picked up by the
chiffonicrs and sold by them for up
wards OF twenty-five million francs per
a11nuna. The daily commerce Of the
chiifonicrs amounts to more than sew
enty thousand francs. which is shared
by forty thousand men. whose occupn-
ton consists in wandering about the.
streets ut night with q lantern in hand
and u hod OH their backs. and picking
all kinds OF scraps out Of tho dust-bins
and tho sTattors.
Western appeal., 1888-03-10
NO OTHER RAIL Way IN THE NORTH
WEST

has in so short a period gained the repu-
tation and popularity enjoyed by the
WISCONSIN G. EN T r "a L
ltE &. From a comparatively un-
known factor In the commercial world,
it has been transformed to an independ-
ent, influential, grand Through
Route, with magnificent depots, Sup
erb equipment aud unsurpassed termi-
nal facilities. Through careful catering
to details, it has won for itself a reputa-
ton for solidity, safety convenience and
attention to its patrons, second to no rail-
road in the country. Pullman sleep
cars in which the cuisine and general ap-
pointments are up to the highest stand
ard, and coaches especially built for this
route, are among the chief elements
which have contributed towards catering
successfully to discriminating public.
Located directly on its line, between
Minneapolis ana St. p ul and
Milwaukee and Chicago and
Duluth and Milwa ukee and
Chicago, are the following thriving
cities OF Wisconsin and Michigan:
New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland,
Hurley, Wis, sronwood,
M:ch., Besseme,, Hfich.,
Stevens Point, Meenan,
Menasha, Oshkosh Fond
du Lac, Waukesha and Bur-
Iington. Wis.
For detailed Information, lowest
current rates, berths. etc. via this route,
to any point in the South or East,
apply to nearest Ticket Agent. or address
WINS. MELLEH, JAMES BARKER,
Genl. Man. Gen Pass & T'k't A'gt.
MILWAUKEE.
r. II. ANSOM, Northwestern Pas
senger Agent, No. 19 Nicollet House
Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
Western appeal., 1888-03-10
A GREAT FAILURE.
The Manistee Salt and Lumber Company
ASSienS to E.. GuIdeu Eiler.

The Manistee Salt and Lumber Company
Assigns to e. Golden Filler.
DETROIT Mich, March 2-The Manistee
Salt and Lumber Company made an assign
n:ent yesterday morning to E. Golden
Filler for the benefi, of creditors.
The assets are $I,SS0,OOO and the
liabilities 1864 600. The liabilities are
composed mostly of floating indebtedness to
banks. Hon. G. j. Ramsden, one of the
executors, who is thoroughly +; miliar with
the affairs of the company and Of
the late Michael Engelm mn, it's presi-
dent, says every dollar will be paid. A de-
mand for $4,000 spot cash by creditor
prec pitated the ass gnment The COM
pany is a very large concern, with a val
liable plant, consisting OF pine lands, lun-
Ter, railroads. saW-mlis and salt blocks,
with very complete parapherna:ia
Western appeal., 1888-03-10

Mr.. CoRcoRAN, the Washington
banker, who died recently, was great
friend and admirer of Daniel Webster.
The great statesman had borrowed
sums of money from time to time, which
in the aggregate amounted to several
thousand dollars, without any idea how
ne was ever to repay the money. Mr.
Corcoran, however, closed the account
in his own way. The day after Mr.. Web
ster's speech on the Missouri compro-
mise he sent to Mrs. Webster a pack
age containing all the evidences
OF her husbands Indebtedness to
Western appeal., 1888-03-10

EVEN the clcarest water Is perfectly
opaque from certain point of view.
This may be discovered by raising a
glass OF water a little above the level of
the eye and attempting to see an OBJ
ject held just over the surface of the
water: The latter appears just like a
FURNISHED mirror, and the eye can see
nothing beyond it. A glass of whisky,
if raised to q level of the mouth an in
definite number of times, will prevent
the eyes from seeing an object, no mat
ter where it. is held.
Western appeal., 1888-03-10

IT has been estimated by Prot. Kirch-
hoff, OF Halle. that the language most
spoken on the globe, for the last thou
sand years at least, is Chinese, for it is
without doubt the only one which is
talked by over four hundred millions OF
the human race. The next language
mostiE use, but avery great distance be-
hind Chinese, is Hindustani. spoken by
over one hundred millions. Then fol-
low English (spoken by about ono hun
dred millions), Russian {over seventy
millions1. German (over fifty-seven
millions), and Spanish Cover forty
seven millions).
Western appeal., 1888-03-10
THE EAST.

PETER HERDIC, millionaire lumberman
of Williamsport Pa, and the inventor of
the Herdic cab. died in New York on the
I'd. ag; d sixty-four yelrs
HUNDREDS of Hungarians were leaving
Connetlsville, Pa, and adjoining coke re-
gions on the I'd for their native land Scare
ity of work was the cause
The death of Amos Bronson Alcott,
founder of the famous Concord School of
transcendental philosophy and author OF
philosophical and critical works, occurred
in Bosi ION on the 4 h at the age Of eighty
eight years. He was born in Wo cot5, Conn.
AT Bangor, Me-, David Stain and Oliver
Cromwell We're convicted on the Sd of kill
ing the cashier of the Dexter Bank ten
years ago, and were sentenced to life-im-
prlsonment
AT meeting on the Sd in New York of the
schedule comm ttee of the National Base
Ball League it was decided that the season
should consist of 14O games in stead of
126, as last year, and that it should begin
April 20 and close October 13
In the build ng at New York occupied by
J. IL Bunnell & Co, electric and telegraph
supplies, and Simon Bache & Co., glass i'm
portara, fire on the 5th caused loss of
$l2O.OOO
EIGHT HUNDRED miners at Mount Carmel,
Pa Who had been on 8 rike since January
for an advance in wages, returned to
work at the old rates on the 9th.
AT noon on the 9th man named Kmball
attempted to rob the Bradford (Pa.) Ma
ttonal Bank. He fatally shot Cashier Tom
linson and A. L Bleich, and then. seeing
that his capture was inevitable, shot him.
self dead
The death Of Miss Louisa M. Alcott the
famous author of ttTjtt1a Woma, ond
other stories, occurred at her home in Bos-
ton on tie 6 at the age Of tifty-six
years. She was the daughter Of A. Bronson
Alcott, the author and philosopher, who
died on the 4th. Miss Alcott was not aware
Of her fathers death
Western appeal., 1888-03-10

A TEXAS paper makes the state
ment that man left Waxahachie re-
Gently, driving a yoke of oxen; that
one OF them died from being over
heated, and that while he tarried bv
the waysidc to skin the amin al a biz
zard came and froze the other OK to
death -
Western appeal., 1888-03-10
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

The Brazilian Government proposes to
introduce in the Legislature next May bill
to abolish slavery in that country
OFF the Island Of Cayenne the French
schooner Fleur de la Mer foundered on the
"a and sixty passengers were drowned
FIRE destroyed two fleece mills at Keigh-
ley, Eng, on the Sd Loss 1926, OOO
A HURRICANE devastated Tamat;,Ye on the
Sd, and eleven vessels were wrecked and
twenty persons killed
A LARGE force of rebels attacked Suakim
on the 4th, and after four hours fighting
the rebels retired, leaving several hundred
killed and wounded on the t:e d. On the.
British side Colonel Tap and five Egyptians
were killed and fourteen wounded
Up to the 4th the bodies Of TWO hundred
victims Of the recent avalanche in the
italian Alps had been recovered
RAILWAY traffic in Sweden and Den
mark was stopped on the 9TH by heavy
snow-faEs. Tr@fflc on lines In Northeast
Germany was interrupted
A BAND of twenty bandits recently at
tackled Sleva de Canales and Picacho
Ranche, in Mexico, killing dozen people
wonnding many others and sack4ng the
uowns
! On the 9th Mrs. John Daily and her TWO
children lost their lives in their burning
house at Cayuga, Ont
Western appeal., 1888-03-10
An Aged Murderer.

HUDSON, N. Y, March Oscar f. Beck
with WIS hanged at the cour t-house in this
city at 1905 o'clock yesterday morning for
the murder of Simon Vandsrcock at Auster-
litz on January 10, 1882 He WIS sentenced
to death six times, had two trials, and his
case was reviewed by the Supreme Court
and the Court of Appeals Governor Hill
was urged to pardon him, but refused o
commune the sentence. BeckWith was 78
Western appeal., 1888-03-10

D. r. LOCKE, who died in Toledo the
other day worth 81, 500, 900, set the type
for the first edition of his Nasty letters
published in Indianapolis in 1863.
The book was yellow-coyered
pamphlet OF one hundred pages. and
brought the author between 500 and
5000 st.-F&
Western appeal., 1888-03-10

A JUDGE in Colorado recently de-
clded that man is in duty bound to
tell his wife where he spends his even
ings when he is away from home. It
would save many man trouble if he
would do just that without any order
of co,,rt
Western appeal., 1888-03-10
LOW EXCURSION RATES
WHICH INCLUDE MEALS AND BERTHS

WHICH INCLUDE MEALS AND BERTHS
ON STEAMERS
Are made via Duluth to all points East
reached by lake lines and their rail
connections. Tickets can be procured
going by lake, or lake and rail, and re-
turning all rail if desired. Tickets
can be purchased, Sleeping Car Ac-
commodations and berths on steamers
secured, and further information had,
by calling on. Or addressing the fol-
lowing Ticket Agents:
B. N. AUSTIN, City Ticket Agent.
19 Nicollet House Block, MINNEAPOLIS.
G. b. STONE, City Ticket Agent, 169
East Third Street, St. Paul.
w. Fl. FISHER, G. F. COPELAND.
General Sup't. Asst. Supt.
E. F, DODGE, P. A. ROCKWELL.
: Gen. Pk't.Ag't. Asst. Gen. .Tk't. Agt.
GENERAL OFFICS ST.PAUL, L,MINN.
Western appeal., 1888-03-10

JACOB HALLENBERGER a molder
working in stove foundry in Phila-
delphia, was burned in an explosion
seventeen weeks ago and the other day
he died, starved to death. 1t was
found that i'll the explosion he had
swallowed some of the molten iron and
1t had formed y structure OF the msoph-
agus, which had closed the passages to
the stomach. ....n .,,t-,