davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-03-16
BURNED TO A CRISP.
Willie Herron's Fearful Fate-F,

Willie Herron's Fearful Fate-FaIls Into
Blazing Oven.
When Dave Heron returns to his home
| at Mcdonald he will Shudder at the fearful
fate which has befalIen one of his younger
brothers, says the PittSburg Dispatch. Sew
eral friends of his family were in town yes
terday searching for him, as it was under
stood he was working in Pittsburg.
At o'clock in the afternoon two bright
and promising young lads were deeply alb
sorbed in game of marbles at Mcdonald
Station. They had selected. for game at
bulls eye," the top of the coke ovens.
which, owing to their smooth surfaces, were
a favorite resort for the youngsters. One
of these was Willie Heron, the nine-year-
old son of Michael Heron, who is a miner
| Little Willie and his companion prosecuted
| their game with all boys ard0r, unthink-
ing of the horrible thing that shortly hap
pened, and unmindful of the wreathS of
brown smoke which curled upward from the
charging holes of the ovens all around. or
| the mass OF living coal which blazed so close
to them.
The ovens were ready for drawing, and
| the coal was at white heat preparatory to
| being Stacked, an operation which would
have been performed the day previous if the
| works had not been closed down because Of
! the food. The workers were absent and
| the boys had the place all TO themselves. 1t
| came TO HERON turn TO pay anu Iuen OI-
| CURED Que of these terrible accidents which
| Fate holds in reserve as a climax to the mUre
ordinary trials to which the human race is
| liable. The unfortunate lad in stepping
| back to take shot at his adversary'S
marble, disappeared without an inStanfs
warning into the vortex of flame which issued
from charging hole.
The Door lads companion at once sought
! help, and not moment was lost in trying
| to recover the unfortunate boy. The Super
| intendent Of the works, which are owned
| by W. p. Rend, at once FASTENED to the
| ovens and ordered the drawing door broken
| down. The bricks were thrown down with
out delay, but fifteen minutes had elapsed
| in the interval, and the workers knew their
| efforts were unavailing TO save the boys
| life. He persisted almost instantly on fall
| ing within the oven, suffocated by tie
noXious gas and all that now could be done
| was to recover his remains.
The Superintendent inserted a drawing
rake within the oven and in a minute Ur SO
all that was left of Little Willie Heron was
an undistinguishable black mass of cinder,
| so small that it would fit a mans open palm
1t was reverently gathered up and placed in
a bag, and thence conveyed to the home of
the boys stricken parents, whe are beside
themselves with grief at the terrible death
of the bright little fellow
The occurrence was an accident and
could not have been avoided. The charging
holes are always open when the ovens airs
The morning call., 1891-03-16
A Girls Accusation.

SAN RAFAEL. March 15-In the Justices
Court yesterday Miss Belle Garcia swore
out warrant charging Simon Bonde with
criminal assault, alleging that the crime
was committed on the Kimball ranch, near
here, February Is, 1891. Bonde is a widower
Miss Garcia was born in this county and is
10 years of age. The case is set for next
Thursday with closed doors.
The morning call., 1891-03-16
Mnrderers Granted a New Trial.

PORTLAND, March ia private dispatch
received from Olympia yesterday states
that the Supreme Court of Washington has
reversed the decision of the lower court in
the case of John b. Rose and John Ed
wards, convicted of the murder of the Fred
erickson family at Oysteryille, and ordered
a ra,x fi.inl
The morning call., 1891-03-16
L0RIN REAL ESTATE-
OaKIaSD REaI ESTATE.

CHANCE FOR HOMESEEKERS AT LORIN;
n chicken ranch Cor $500, $50 down and
ba ance $40 a month: SiS0U-cottage rooms and
bath, lot 5OXll0: $29U0-new cottage rooms,
chickeD-houSe, basement. modern improvements,
8 90 down, S35 per month; $S300-new cottage
rooms, stationary wash-tubs, large basement barn,
etc. lot 5OX135, S5U0 down; numerous other cot
taCes ana lots terms to suit
Also cottages for rent, furnished unfinished.
Apply TO w. G. MORAN, LorIn. or TO DUSiNBURY
q WURrS, 467 Ninth ST., Oakland. Take Berkeley
train: Sunday engagements. mrl4 st
The morning call., 1891-03-16
Mana ssylum,s Resident Physician.

NAPA, March 15-The Trustees of the
Napa asylum yesterday elected DR.. A. III.
Gardner as resident physician. He was the
third physician in point of time of service
in the institution under Dr. wilkins, re-
Gently deceased.
The morning call., 1891-03-16
BERKELEY ROOMS AND HOUSES.

LoR RENT AT NEwBURY STATION, BIER
Kelley. furnished house of rooms, bath, ETC..
block from station.
Also unturnished house of rooms. For terms
call or address A. i. MERRILL, sos Bryant ST..
city, DIT Berkeley PoStofiise. mrl5 IT
The morning call., 1891-03-16

A large bed of photographic stone has been
found at Victor, near Yuma, ARR.
The morning call., 1891-03-16

S.t-O PARTNER WANTED IN FIRST-CLASS
- lou. grocery ard bar. doing large cash trade
So 10 $50 per day, and increasing rapidly; full
Ya'ue in stock, no bonus asked; best chance and
busiest corner IL this city. See GEO. s EWART,
1t5 kearuy St II
The morning call., 1891-03-16

I IGHT MANUFACTURING BUSINESS FOR
J. sale; genteel profitable and fully protected:
from right only $1,000 cash required; sold be-
cause Of other business Principals only address
Eun- ulance- BOY 70. NALI. Bralch Oilce. mrlA n
The morning call., 1891-03-16

CIE0 HALF INTEREST IN 4 SALOON AND
- ~ restaurant; fine location; lease with
cheap rent this is a fine opportunity for a steady
man to make money. Particulars Of j. b. MILAN,
6z2 Clay ST. mrl5 2t~
The morning call., 1891-03-16

ATILLINERY-STo LOCATED IN TIE BEST
NJ block Market St; splendid chance TO do a
large spring trade; viii be sold for nominal sum If
taken this week: iull investigation. Address NJ,
10 50. Oh Branch Nrice mrl5 Zts
The morning call., 1891-03-16

S.-A0n LEGITIMATE BUSINESS-w
u OVUU. sale manufacturing business: partner
wanted IN established house; goods manufactured
aat handled ORDERS from leading wholesale
houses. and have reputation IN this Ct ~ and all
over the PaCihc Coast as being the best in the
market; has al! the latest modern improved machin-
cry employing Il to 20 hands, with trade clearing
$50 per month, and TO supply ana fill tie incTeas
lnE wholesale orders requires the assistance OF
active working partner to keep the books, collec-
tons oversee Lelp, etc thorough inv eStgatiOn and
best Of reference GEO. STEWART, I35 kearGy 81.
The morning call., 1891-03-16

THE GOLDEN RULE MARKET, WITH A LONG
! lease: the buil'S-eye corner OF Oaklaud-Thir-
tee tt and Washington streets; owner retiring from
The morning call., 1891-03-16

$4,000 S ness clears Moo4 p perm B68 horses or s
STORY house rented Tor so per month. BBEN-
NAN a DUNN q2O Market ST mrl5 st
The morning call., 1891-03-16

TO BAKEBS-BAKEEY FOR SALE; 2 BARRELS
per day, horse. wagons; good store trade good
place for man ana wife; 8 years tease, rent $50;
price $3.50. Inquire Twenty-thlrd ST., bet. Bryant
and YORK. mrl4 It
The morning call., 1891-03-16

TOR SALE-HO@E BAKERY AND CONFEC-
= tiouery; household and kitchen furniture in-
Guided; $3.50 cash; owner wants TO leave Oakland /;
rent Sl5 1856 Market ST. mrll Il
The morning call., 1891-03-16
CARPETS.

ID cloth 25c. S W. SHREK, 1894 StOcktou.ml2 I'm
II CENTS on INSTALLMENTS WILL BUY
- carpets; sold elsewhere at 81. ARONSON,
1910 Stockton ST. oc2S emo
TARPETS-SMITHS BRUSSELS. 65c YARD:
y instsllmenJ price elsewhere 81 a yard. NJ.
FRIEDMAN q CO., 22S-23O stockton, aud 237 Post.
brussels SOC OIL CLOTH Csc, MATING Sc,
u linoeum SOC, poles 25c, shades 25c, body Brus-
sells zoe; carpets. furniture, etc, easy terms
NEUMAN BROS, III Sixth St Ocll II
THE EVENING BULLETIN PRICE REDUCED
20 10 cents per week, delivered by carrier TO any
part OF the city; the Bulletin IS tue best. oldest
and largest evening paper published the coast;
orders by pOStalcard otherwise will receive
prompt attention. once G22 MONTGOMERY ..
The morning call., 1891-03-16

Il HE EVENING BULLETIN. PRICE REDUCED
i TO 5 cents per week delivered by carrier to any
part OF the city; the Bulletin is the best, Oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast;
orders by pOStal-card or otherwise viii receive
pTomp attenton. ONCE go MONTGOMERY st.
The morning call., 1891-03-16

S.D-O PARTNER WANTED IN WOODWORK
y7-Du. Ing, manufacturing; suitable for car
IT wagon maker any having some
30. vleHge Of the use Of tools lots work on hand .
large shop, stock, tools; employs to hands;
clears S.5 to each per month; can be increased.
rare chance FOR man with small capital, better in
the city. Apply GEO STEW AR 4. lS5 EearuV. It
The morning call., 1891-03-16
{. TOO PARTNER WANTED ~ Az OLD
- Aftt pe-4I,Tfs tad yr.od ap6 nal rooJ

TO LEASE-FOR 10 YEARS-2 OR ACRES.
/ with buildings; this city: suitable for
ca .tseu ranch. For particulars address c. K. Box
136. CALL Branch ONCE. mrI5 IT.
The morning call., 1891-03-16

A MCBRIDE 4 Co, 1889 MARKET ST. HAVE
y all kinds business chances hand from 500
10 $4,000. fe20 lmF
The morning call., 1891-03-16

4 GOOD CHANCE-YOUR HOUSE FURNISHED
y complete with furni uTe. carpets, stoves. cur
talns, Blankets pictures and mirrors al cash prices,
OF easy iusjailmeuts; small deposit. NJ. FRIED
MAN IL CO.'S. largest hlstal!ment house the
Coast, 22S and 80 stockton and 2Sl Post St; open
evenings. Irmmnr atlemlLon naLl cnmltrE nrlers.
The morning call., 1891-03-16

LoR T|RM OF YEARS; EAST SIDE OF DO
T. lores/be Eighteenth and Nineteenth, 25xlOO;
Minna/st., bet. Seventh and Eighth lot 2Ox69
Boy ce ST, side $50 feet north of Poiut Lobos
ave-, 50xll7. 81 Post, Room mrl2 14t
The morning call., 1891-03-16

G.on0 AN ELEGANT CHICKERING up
IT COO. right; good as new +. w. SPENCER a
CO. 723 Market History Building Seroud floor. g II
The morning call., 1891-03-16

&1 500 LIVERY STABLE: NEAR CENTER
t1COO' Of city; established; rent only $50:
now clearing Sl95; more than double value in
stock; good reasons for selling. MCLAUGHLIN q
CO., 26 kearny ST. lt%
The morning call., 1891-03-16

IlYRuN MAUZY AGENT SuHMkR, CHASE
ID Bros, Newly u Evans. sos Post St my22 II
IIALLET & DAVIS AND KINtBALL PIANO AND
II Organ Agency. W. g. BADGER, 725 Market st.st
The morning call., 1891-03-16


GIG. g. MANCUSI SINGING LESSONS HAS f;E-
- moved To 210 Powell ST. mrl5 Inns
INTERVENING FREE, AT WEST COAST IN
stitute; Marsh shorthand and telegraphng. s32
Montgomery st. mrl2 Ct
CHoRTHAND AND TYPE-wRITING TAUGHT;
Cev'g classes; terms moderate. 30I Third Rim g. 53m
ID w. KIMBALL, TEACHER OF PIANO. 1912
Howard ST.. terms moderate. mr. IN
DACIFC ENGINEERING SCHooL-EN6IN FER
Ing. architecture. surveying. III Post. fe20 Tyr
DRoF. DE FILIPPE'S SIN PLIFlED PRACTICAL
method OF French, Spanish. The Bancroft Go.
CCHooL CIVIL. MINING. MECHANICAL EN-
~ cheering, surveying architecture. drawing, as
saying; esab. 1864 AVIAN der Sailep, 1913 Mkt u tf
MUSIC. ENGLISH LITERATURE; LATTER IN
ul classes or private. MRS. II. e.. l223la Bush.4m
VOCAL LESSONS FOR TERMS APPLY sos
Powell St. PROF j. II. oGiLVIE. jal3 3m
MANDOLIN AND VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS;
mandolas, lutes. PROF. ADELSTEIN, 1908 Suffer-.
II EALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. - POST ST.
III Doube-entry bookkeeping, penmanship, short
hand type-wrlIng, telegraphy, etc. all included in
business course under one fee OF %75. ieSo tf
DACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE. $40 POST ST.
Life scholarship, SIS; day ana evening oc2oit
THE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
TO 10 cents per week, delivered by carrier to any
part of the city; the Bulletin is the best, oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast;
orders by postal-card otherwise Will receive
prompt attention ONCE 622 MONTGOMERY ST.
The morning call., 1891-03-16
20 PARTNER WANTED COFFEE.SALOON

z pIlCc.
business; day and night trate $45 to $50 per day;
best location: right 10 center of city; leading bust
street. elegantly fitted up; large stock every
thing on hand: splendid bar; no such bargain ever
offered. is cheap at $1,000: must have help: first
Ottr gets IL, GEO. STEWART 1875 KeaTny ST. 1t
The morning call., 1891-03-16

CEwING MACHINES FOR SALE AND RE-
y paired. w. b. HIGGINS, 20O4 Market st. fe3 u
The morning call., 1891-03-16

CtIDDG CONVERSATION: BEST IN CITY;
NI-OO. nays for > never offered before: own
erS retiring. MCLAUGHLIN, 26 Kearny st. It,
The morning call., 1891-03-16

D EAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS EACHANGE.
II AYBES a MORSE. . Kearny 81. fe25 In
CALoON CHEAP-FIXTUREs. BEER, WINES.
- whisky; liyiug-rooIus. 1888 Mission st.mlI 3t@
The morning call., 1891-03-16

n EN CHAMBER SETS or Z PIECES, SIS CASH,
COUNTRY BUYERS WISHING SECONDHAND
- furniture carpets AZ reduced prices. call at
ROSENTHALS, 10 Fourth st; satisfaction guar
auteed money refunded goods shipped free.ul 4tf
The morning call., 1891-03-16

TSARTNER N GROW ING AND PAYING BUSI-
i ness; excellent opportunity; man or woman:
business be greatly enlarged: easily learned BY
an enerrefIc person. Cal address % 5th st.lA 3.
The morning call., 1891-03-16

7 y
- uenJS, and full stock Of &c sheet-mustc ZtNO
MANUALS MUSIC co. 759 Market 81. iyll II
! HE EVENING BULLETIN. PRICE REDUCED
10 10 cents per week delivered by carrier TO any
TsTt OF the city; the Bulletin is the best, oldest
and largest evening paper published the coast;
orders BY postal-cArd or otherwise viii receive
prompt attention. once G22 Montgomery -.
The morning call., 1891-03-16
FURNITURE FOK SUE.

4 /. CRESSWELL. AUCTIONEER. lO45 MAR
- ket, Will pay highest price for furniture OF
every description. or sell house lis entirety If
The morning call., 1891-03-16

ID with a large news depot and splendid route at
tached. Address S. b. A, Box 4. this office mil IT.
G.1n0O FOR SALE, OLD ESTABLISHED no.
tD1UUU. tel OF 50 rooms with elegant bar at.
tached in heart OF the city. Apply COG Montgomery
81 Room 70 rel II
C.-00 PARTNER WANTED IN A HOTEL:
n w. good business and location. 30S Beale
II near Folsom mrs 14tF
ERUIT-SToRE: PAYING TRADE: YEARS ES-
Il tabiished: horse, wagon: cheap. l2l5 scott -
CO. COR. STORE; FIXTURES SUITABLE
Zoo grocery orIIquor-store. 97I Harrison. 10 7@
G1OEO WOOD AND COAL YARD: GOOD ES-
- OOU. tablished trade; value In Dulldlng
horses carts, STOCK scales. Sc alone: good reasons
f0rsebng given. Address @. B., Box 30 THIS oihce1m
CALOON; GOODWILL AND FIXTURES OF AN
- old-established stand; store to rent $50 Bran
nan ST., bet Second and Third mr7 l4t+
PIE EVENING BULLETIN, PRICE REDUCED
10 10 cents per week delivered by carrier 10 any
part OF the city; the Bulletin is the best, oldest
and largest eyeplng paper published on tho coast;
orders by pOpeal-card or otherwise VIII receive
prompt attention. once 622 Montgomery 81.
The morning call., 1891-03-16

STEINwAY. GABLER AND PEASE PIANOS
- organs and all musical instruments; call aud
our rooms aud stock MATTHIAS GRAY &
O,1o6 and 2OS Post St, Steinway Han. ja7 Il
, 1891-04-30
MADE LOVE FOR MONEY.
Geo. Kaiser, a Recent Arrival
From Germany,
Works an Irish Servant Girl
for Her Bundle.
Bad Effect of the MillingtOn
Trial in Denver.

LEXINGTON, XIV, April ga
peculiar case of misplaced confidence has
just come to light here whereby a woman
was robbed Of over Slfg1. Last TUESDAY
a couple arrived at the Southern hotel in
this city aud registered as George H..
Kaiser and Emmy Kaiser. They occupied
the same room. Next day they engaged
board by the week and rc-rsristered as
George Kaiser and wife. Kaiser was
rather a good-lo0king young German,
spoke very broken English, and seemed
to know but little about American ways.
His age appeared To be not over 28.
while his alleged wife looked every day OF
40. She has an Irish cast Of c~ouuteuance
and speaks with considerable of a hr0gue
Her large brawuy hands and general
appearance indicate that she has been
used to hard work. The couple said they
were from Louisville and contemplated
opening a grocery store here. They
walked out every day hunting n location.
but up TO moor Saturday they had found
none. Alter dinner that day Kaiser
went out by himself and did not return.
Yesterday the supposed wife informed
the police that Kaiser was not her hus
band and that he had taken SIIjO Of her
money with him.
The officials soon found that he had
gone to Cincinnati aud telesraphed a
description Of him to the police there. This
morning a message was received here
saying Kaiser had been arrested while
eating breakfast at the Palace hotel,
Cincinnati. An officer was sent after hun
this afternoon and he arrived here on the
midniLht train. a call was made at the
hotel to see the woman. but she refused
to be interviewed, saying she was
III. 1t was learned, however, that
she came from Toronto, Canada about
two weeks ago; and only stopped a few
days 10 Louisville. Her name Is Annie
Learney. She was a domestic 10 a large
hotel In Toronto, and sometime ago one
Of her relatives died leaving her a neat
little cottage on the outskirts Of the city.
Shortly alter this windfall the Young
German stopped at the hotel for several
days, lie picked an acquaintance with
the ancient servant Girl. and, when he
earned that she-had a saIcable piece Of
property, he made love to her iu the most
approved German style. She Welded 20
his advice, and sold her cottage for 81 500
and came to the States for the purpose of
getting married and starting 4 grocery.
lie even pretended that he wanted to
marry her after they came here, hut there
was always some excuse, and they never
had the needed ceremony performed. They
were both so peculiar in their manners
that the borders, who are principally
worklngmeu, amused themselves a great
deal at the ill-mated couples expense.
w hen arrested today. Kaiser had SIuI2
, 1891-04-30

WASHINGTON, April 29.-In a talk
with a reporter today about the recent
statement of Mint Director Leech on
finances, Secretary Foster said that Leech
was right in the main, although he tFos
teri would have stated it a little differ
emily. He would say that some OF the
$3.50, 900. 600 of available cash might be
regarded as trust funds 1t would he cor
rect to say that about $40, OOO, 900 is I'M
questiouably available cash-that is, the
money in banks, subsidiary coin. trade
dollar bullion. current cash and silver
against which no certificates are issued.
As to the 800, 900, 600 in gold held
against gr~eenbacks, the secretary said the
government can and will use this gold re-
serve if needed on a pinch, as the notes
outstanding are legal tender. This gold
should, therefore, appear 10 the debt
statement as available cash.
The secretary does not agree with
Leech in the opinion that the silver pur-
chased under the new act, aGainst which
certificates ave been issued, Is available
cash. Certificates are against that and it
is In the nature of a trust, but the profits
on silver purchases, amounting to $4,000
600, may be used. The secretary said he
was thinking of irving to substitute , per
cents for the AIS, as Window proposed.
II 1t can be done there will be two advan-
tages over redemption. To be able to
float the 2 per cents will demonstrate the
extraordinary s~oundness of the govern
ment credit. and the money required to
redeem the AIS may be used for the Dur
chase of As at a saving of . per cent of the
interest to be paid up to the time Of ma
turIty.
, 1891-04-30

CHICAGO, April 29.-B. P. Hutchin-
son, the millionaire grain Spectator,
widely known as odd Hutch" is miss
ing. 1t is supposed that he is demented,
and his business is n financial wreck. He
left the city last night, having purchased
a ticket to Pensacola, Fla. Before going,
he paid visits to two of his ~favorlte drink
ing resorts and in. Leach place announced
that he would not be seen again. 1t has
been a matter of common rumor on the
board that business misfortunes had I'M
balanced Old Hutoh's mind. His always
eccentric conduct seemed increasingly
cratic of late. On the board he had re-
Gently been specializing wildly and it was
, 1891-04-30

CALCUTTA, April % Mrs. Grimwood,
wife of the late political agent at Mani
pur, who was murdered with Commits
sioner Quinton and others, has arrived
here and says the whole disaster was due
to the rashness OF Quinton IN refusing to
listen to the sensible advice given him IN
regard to negotiations with the native
chiefs. He endeavOred to entrap the
s~enaputty (brother of the deposed maha
rajah) with the intention OF placing him
under arrest, but the senaputty, learning
OF this, not only failed to appear, but
planned the trap in which the British
were caught. Mrs. Grimwood's story
has caused severe reflections to be cast
upon the manner in which the entire
Maniper incident has been handled from
the time the maharajah was deposed
down to the apparently inexplicahle delay
in pushing forward the British forces.
, 1891-04-30

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April % Mrs.
Amelia Lindner, a wife of four months,
aud only 10 years old, died last evening
at her home from q dose of oxalic acid.
taken with suicidal intent. She was mar
ried in December, but up to within a few
days of her marriage she was undecided
in the choice OF her husband, Linduer
having a rival IN a resident at Woodland,
which was also the girls home. Shortly
after her marriage she returned on a visit
to her parents and there met her rejected
lover. lie wrote to her after her return
to Milwaukee. and she again visited
Woodland, returning Wednesday. Fri
day she purchased ten cents worth Of OK
alic aeid, securing it on the p]rctense of
wanting it to clean some clothing. When
her husband returned home he found all
the doors locked. Entering through a
window. he found his wife lying uncon
scious on the floor, while beside her lay
her wedding dress. She fingered until
last evening. when she died She told a
neighbor that she had married the wrong
man,
, 1891-04-30

ROME, April 29.-Signor Imbriani, who
stirred up a row with ex- Premier Crispi a
few weeks ago, created another great
uproar in the chamber of deputies today.
He charged the Italian government with
permitting the African slave trade to be
carried on openly, and also asserted that
thirty-five girls, taken from their former
owners under the pretext OF rescuiug them
from slavery, had been distributed among
Italian army officers. Premier Rudinl
protested against such ]ccusaton without
proof, and the minister OF war declared
that he would not remsin in the house
unless the charge was withdrawn. Such
a tumult ensued that the sitting had to be
SUSPENDED.
, 1891-04-30

New YoRK, April 2g.-Lizzio John
son, a IL cear-old girl employed as a iced
er at Charles Nerc's hat factory. corner
Chestnut and Mulberry streets, Newark.
Yesterday afternoon tor some reason
crIwled under one OF the machines She
had hardly disappeared from view before
her shopmarcs heard her shrek ahoyc
the noise of the machinery. There was
no man in the room anu none Of the
nan girls employed there knew what to
do. They iOckcd to the place where
their companion had disappeared only to
be witness OF a CHASTITY spectacle. LiZZie's
braided hair had been seized by the ma
chinery and she had been swiftly drawn
upward. As her head reached the shaft
ing which was eighteen inches from the
floor, the betting became detached and
she hung with her neck resting ON the
shaft and her hands on the floor. She
had been ~strangled to death. Her scalp
had only been slightly torn. Through
the opening of the box like arrangement
under the machine into which the poor.
unfortunate girl had crawled, protruded
her feet aud ankles. Her body was coiled
around the shatting. Had there been
any one present to reverse the machinery
the girls life would have been saved.
When the body was taken out it was
found that the neck was broken. On in
vestlgatiOn it appeared that it was npces-
sary for the girl to remove the fur from
under the machine She should have
first stopped the machine, and then used
a broom for the work. County Physician
WriGEtsOn granted a burial permit.