davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
SMALL SUNDAY ATTENDANCE
THE Fam DREW OSIr hBOUT HALF
ITS USUAL CROWD YESTERDAY.

n BIG storm, Early In the Evening DID Con.
siderable Damrge-Attrnc:ive Music Pro.
Hrrmme for This wrek-Ths Ssk,nr
Ship Heartily Welcomed ut Milwaukee.
CHICAGO. July o-As a Sunday attraction the
Fair IL not q bowling success. When it was
decided to throw open the gates seven days in
tho week tho managers expected that tho Sum
day crowds would he the biggest OF the week.
In this they have been disappointed The
attendance on sundays so far has been for
the most part small. Tho paid attendance
to-day was only 43.523. There were but few
persons in tho great white buildings.
The Art Institute was the bcst patronlzed OF
oil. The great Sunday attraction Is the Mid
way, and this cosmopolitan thoroughfare con-
tanned the bulk OF the visitors 1t WAS good
day for the beer gardens and tho various Wiz
1nRes.
The rain and wind storm which came up1ate
An the afternoon put damper on the evening
rush. and tonight the White City was practi-
el.oaily deserted. After tho storm the people
hurried home.
Considerable damage was done by the high
wind. and in the Agricultural and Machinery
Buildings scores OF panes Of glass were blown
out Tho caravels rode the storm safely.
having been removed to the lagoon. whero
they lie east OF the Agricultural building and
directly opposite the convent OF tho Lariba.
Passengers on the Worlds Fair steamers were
badly shaken up. and many cases oil sickness
Hiafee crowd gathered in Festival Hall in
the afternoon to hear the Roy. Jenkins Lloyd
Jones preach. Despite the small attendance
The grounds and fountains were Illuminated
and bands PLAYED in the Court Of Honor. ,.,
Another attractive concert bui,etin is Issued
FOR this week by the Bureau OF Music. On ac-
coneer r. on s Monday there viii be repetition
On Tuesday the Cleveland Vocal Society Will
give q concert. assisted by tho Expposition Or
second division OF the Western Singing Socie-
Ties will DO given. The Expos tion Orchestra
OF 100 pieces will ALSO take part
AederkranY IL enthusiastic over the reception
Of his society during their weeks stay in
The receptions at the New York State building
and the German village. The party went to
Milwaukee this morning.
The Foreign CSmmissioners are satisfied
Prot Putnam made for the arrest OF DR.. Emil
Hassler. representative of Paraguay;
In accepting the apology the foreigners ex-
oppressed. and for the action taken in the
The viking ship is expected to reach tho
Milwaukee tonight in tow OF the Albany. To:
morrow noon tho Cream City citizens and
Norwegians. Committee. with State and city
officials. will steam out to the viking ships
The ship will be taken into tow. followed by
oil manner of craft. and the Norsemen will be
Capt. Andersen. and his crew will be
escorted b. the Norweeian societies Of the
city to the Ericsson monument mol where the re-
,1Angernents include drive around the city
and banquet In the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

FIntbush's Fire Chief Resents o Schoo
Trustees Accusation.


Trustees Accusation.
Tho people of Flatbush were awakened at
an early hour on Saturday morning by the
ringing OF the village fire bell The alarm had
been sent in from box 46. on the Coney Island
road. and tho firemen as well as most Of the
male portion Of the population hurried to the
spot. Chief William II. Swartwout was first to
reach the fire box. When the rest came up.
the Chief informed them that some malicious
person had smashed the FIRE box. and that it
was q cnse Of false alarm.
A discussion Immediately arose as to the
author OF the mischief. during the course OF
which tho Chief is said to have referred sew
oral times to n certain young man In the village.
Thomas Regn took exception to the Chiefs
remarks. and finally openly accused the Chief
Of breaking the box.
Scarcely were the words out Of his mouth
went down. He rose Immediately, but was
again knocked down; Bystandsrs interiered
home. The firemen warmly commended their
Chief for resontinR the insult offered by Regin.
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
OBITEAR

Thomas II. Haskell died In Hackensaok. N.
j.. early yesterday at the age Of SO years. Mr..
Haskell was born In New Bedford. Mass. He
served as apaymaster in the navy during the
close Of the war he went to Russia as bearer
Of dispatches for the Government. after which
he travelled around the world. Mr.. Haskell
was member Of the Union League and other
clubs Of this city.
Hiram. Camp. ex-President OF the New
Haven Clock Company. died at his homo at
ago he was nominated by the Prohibitionists
OF Connecticut for Governor
Abraham, X. Allison. who was Governor OF
He was 30 years OF age,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

He VIII Sacrifice His Rank ms n Brnhmin
to Attend the Congress- OF Religions.
Mr.. William q. Judge. who is in London. in q
private letter announces that Prof. Ganendra
Nath Chakravarti OF Allahabad. India. will at
tend the Theosophical Convention at the
Worlds Fair Congress OF Religions. Prof
Chakravarti Is a hiCh-caste Brahmin. He
speaks tho English language fuently. He will
leave Bombay. on July II, and will come to
New York with Mrs. Annie Besant, meeting
have ever been in this country. hieh-caste
Brnhmin cannot cross the seas away from his
but Prof Chakravarti. Mr.. Judge SAYS. cares
moro for theosophy than for his rank. An
other prominent Theosophist who will be at
who is to represent the Southern Buddhist
Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
THE PICNIC PARKS NOT OPENED.
The Law and Order League Kept Things
Quiet In Maspeth Yesterday.

The Law and Order League Kept Thinxs
Quiet In Maspeth Yesterday.
Yesterday was tho quietest summer Sunday
the scattered villages In the vicinity of New
town. on Long Island. have known in many
years. Committees from the Law and Order
League patro!led the streets Of each village.
and the Sunday rowdy element was tempo
rarily checked.
In Maspeth Justice Monteverdo had squad
OF special constables on hand. so no attemp pit
open their parks. 1t was reported that
s Sheriff James Norton OF Queen county had. at
sent squads OF special deputy sheriffs to the
different parks to act against the Law and
Order people. and conflict of authority was
apprehended. There were plenty of deputies
In each village. but they made no attempt to
interfere with the citizen police.
Bowden and Fsldman assert they will have
a sufficient force OF mon on hand next Sunday
to open their parks In defiance OF Justice
Monteverdo and his special constables.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
The Big Storm In wisconsin,

MILWAUKEE. July a-The storm Of Friday
night was very severe through the central
part of the State. The railroads suffered from
numerous washouts. which delayed trains to
some extent At Appleton shade trees were
leyeiled. small barn was burned. electric
IIii Herr were DESTROYED and telephone and
crops are leveled to the ground.
During the storm at Johnsons Creek light.
ming struck the wires Leading into the office OF
the George Mansfield Company. burning up
the switchboard and damaging the ONCE So
far AS reported the damage seems to be con-
suffered badly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
Dora Stepbnn's Add motor n Member OF DR..
Rainsfords Church.

The police found no trace yesterday Of young
Waiter Francis Of 262 West Seventeenth
street. whose name Is connected with that Of
Dora Stephan. the young girl who was found
by detectives on Saturday. after being absent
from homo some time. Young Francis is a
member OF the Young Peoples Society of DR..
Rainsfords church. He was not at his home
yesterday. nor has he been about the church
for two weeks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
snnaow Again Accuse. I.ur,,u..

The case Of Sarah A. White. known as Lur-
line tho Water Queen. who was arrested on
July for cowhiding Sandow. the strong man.
then performing ut the Casino. came up be-
fore Justice Koch Mt Jefferson Market Court
yesterday. and was postponed until July II
because there was no stenographer in court to
another charge. believed TO be that OF attempt
ell extortion. was drawn up by Shadows
counsel. Joe Morse Of the firm of Howe &
Humnlel, and Mrs. Whites counsel agreed to
have their client in court to-day to answer to
the new charges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

The new men who took the places of the
fremen that went on strike from Havemeyer's
sugar refinery in Kent avenue. Williams burgh.
about four weeks ago. have beon assaulted
lately while going to and from their work. IL
became necessary on Saturday to put police
on duty around tho refinery again. Within
week, 1t Is alleged. four new hands were
knocked down and kicked by some Of the
strikers. One Of the men assaulted went to
the Lee Avenue Police Court on Saturday and
obtained warrants against his assailants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

A young man. pursued by an older man. ran
through West Twenty eighth street Mt mid
night on Saturday and brought UP against
Policeman Hulse Of the West Thirtioth street
station. The pursuer. who said he was James
Dugap. a brakeman on the LehiGh Valley Rail-
road. accused the young man Of having In
weighed him into q saloon and grabbed his
watch and chain The prisoner gave his name
as WET Street, IT'S vbere Se
does not live. On him were found the missing
watch and chain and n blackjack. At Jeffer-
son Market Court yesterday he was held in
$1,000 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
Au,e.Mortem Statement OF n Murdered Girl.

BRIDGEPORT. July 9.The written statement
made by Sadie Ennis. the sixteen year old
girl who died short time ago. tho victim of
an assault. Is In the hands OF the police. but as
yet no arrests have been made and the au-
thorties refuse to disclose the contents OF the
document.
All through her illness the girl expressed a
desire that the man who had assaulted her
might be punished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
Celebration. Aboard tn. Auran,..

The Fourth Of July, being also the fifty-third
anniversary Of the sailing Of the first Cunard
steamship. was celebrated with unusual mid
ocenn enthusiasm by the Cunarder Aurania,
which arrived Yesterday. The crew ran races.
one OF which was TO the masthead. and COM
peted In games for prizes put up by the pas
sengers. Two days later the marriage Of the
Duke OF York and the Princess May received
the attention OF the ships company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

For our yiGItors TO the Worlds Fair tho Park Gate
corner $50 and stony Island Av., Chicago. We Ind
this house IL absolutely modern. Contains 328 roons
Rates sl.5o per day aud IN. American and European
pans
Transport alton to all parts Of the city at hand
Guests md " to ySt the grounds early aud
remain until after the Illumination At night without
being to the discomfort OF long rides the
eAra-Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
Mrs. Mason Admit. She's Slave to Drink.

Mrs. Lily Mason. an intelligent and refined
looking woman who is an habitual drunkard
was yesterday sent to the Island for six months
on complaint OF her father. Mr.. James P. Bevan.
with whom she livss at 237 West Thirty
old Seven years ago she separated from her
husband on account OF her passion for LIQUOR
charge made by Mr.. Beyan that she had be-
come wildly intoxicated and had bitten her
sisters hand. Bhs admitted that she could not
keep away from drink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
HIT By HIS BRo1HER WITH A BRICK,

A Baseball Catcher Fatally Iniured in Re-
venge for Cumng.
HoLLIDAYsBURa. Pa. July a.-John Jones,
catcher OF the Duncansville Baseball Club.
while engaged in o game at that town yester-
day afternoon. was struck on the head by a
brick thrown by his younger brother. His
injuries are fatal The player had cuifed his
brother for interfering with the game. and the
missile was thrown in revenge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
Socialists In Vienna,

VIENNA. July 9.-The Socialists made pub
lie demonstration to-day in favor OF universal
suffrage More than 10000 of Thorn attended
the indoor meeting. As many more listened
to speeches in tho City Hall square. The an
nouncement is made semi OFFICIALLY that Count
Taafre. Austrian Premier, will propose that
Reiehsrath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cla,u..

PAIIs. Tex. July 9.--George 8. Thebo yes
terday filed suit against the Choctaw Nation
to recover Sll0.3+9. alleged attorneys fees in
the noted Choctaw- Chckasa W. Ok lahoma land
claim. Theho has also fled u petition for an
Injunction to restrain the distribution OF the
money This will tie up everything indeh-
nitely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

Norris Loeb, 80 years old. OF $50 Flushing
avenue. Charles Harris, II years.,of 152 varet
street. and George Refs. 10 Of 1850 Boerum
street. Brooklyn. hired a boat yesterday and
Fast New York. After they had sailed around
for q couple OF hours Loeb went In bathing.
He was soon seized with cramp and wis
rescue him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
Tho Lod, Dye work. Burned.

HAcKENsAcK, N. j.. July a-The Lodi Bleach
cry and Dye Works OF Lodi. owned by Byrnos
Brothers Of that village. were totally DESTROYED
by fire this afternoon. The plant WAS valued
at SlOO.OOO. The loss is covered b. insurance.
About hundred men and women are thrown
out Of employment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
Mrs. John n. sullivan In Town.

Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Sullivan arrived yes
terday from Tim Pond, Ne. where they spent
four weeks. Mrs. Sullivan. who was Rose
Coghlan. would not talk about her marriage.
Her husband and leading man says they have
been married for several months. They will
return to Tim Pond on Aug 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

Charles Rockwell. a painter. who had heen
arrested for intoxication at Fulton streor and
cell In the Twelfth precinct station yesterday
and died before he could be taken to nos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
Two weiI-dressed Women Arrested for In.
toxicAtI0p.

Two very well-dressed women were driven
to the Imperial Music Hall last evening in a
coach. They took a box in the balcony. and
soon 1t became. apparent that they were under
the influence Of LIQUOR.
They became boisterous, and were finally
put out The coachman had gone and Police
man Pomeroy was compelled to arrest the
They declined to give their names at the
police station, but Il was said that one was the
vile q reputable business man, and that
the other was her relative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
Dishonest italian Sen ators.

ROME. July 9.-The Patria says that as soon
as tho Senate finishes the business now In
hand the closing Of the session will be ordered
By the Government with view Of proceeding
against all members of Parliament who are
I'm plicated in the bank scandals. The guilty
Senators will be requested to resign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
Note. or Foreign H appen,ne,.

Tho prospects OF winter and summer who at
In Russia have improved greatly since the be-
ginning OF June
Royal Phelps Carroll's yacht, the Nayahoe
which sailed from Newport on June IL passed
tho .Scilly Islands yesterday. She went to
England to race the crack English yachts.
Senator santamer4 has been appointed
Bonacci. who resigned In May
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
Arrested for Helping to Wreck tho Bank.

PINE bluff. Ark. July &C. X. Leslie. the
cashier OF the Arkansas State Bank OF Stuff
CART and the Farmers and Traders Bank OF De-
witt. Ark. which failed OH Friday. was arrested
yesterday. CHARGED with issuing three pieces
of exhange on st. Louis aftcr tho bank had
closed and knowing that they would not 10
maid. 1t is stated ON reliable authority that
the institutions ara totally wrecked and that
the amount OF deposits, about 100000. Will DO
lost
Three thousand fye hundred dollars eN-
change. 1t L. alleged. had l,een Issued the day
back protested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
where Yes,.rday's Fire. Were.

Ah.-6;4b 2S7 Third avenue. Charles Powers dam
age $40; b:l5 42i East second street. samu
smith, damage 500; $3.50 1872 Essex street David
Levia,on. damage irhing: 1920 81 Charlton street
Josiah Jackson no damage II 40 ~ DE ancey Street
Joseph Brisk Damage trihing; 1876 l6U Riyington
street Franon Metz damage $50.
r NJ z. i2ilS. VA Third avenue. Peter MoMAnon
damage $40: 200 io4 East 18Th street John Korf,
man SOD awning 2ol6 Second avenue. damage s 10.
1:So 5In Eighth ayenee, NJ Mnerz, damage ss60;
East l2hh street. Wing Hop damage triding. wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10
Assignment OF . Jersey City Furniture
Dealer.

George E. Watson. furniture dealer at 95 and
81 Montgomery street. Jersey City. has been
crippled in business by failure to make coee-
lions on furniture sold on the installment plan.
ness to-day as assignee, The assets are
quoted at 100000 and the liabilities at $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

You do no, realize the speed. you only know you get
Adds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

No Funeral Tor the First Time In Seven Years.
Sunday Is usually busy day at the Hudson
county Catholic cemetery in Westsde avenue,
Jersey City. but yesterday. for the frat time in
seven years. there WAS not single funeral In
the cemetery. The average Of sunday iun.rais
has Leen fr0m nine TO twelve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

Mental exhaustion and brain fatigue
Promptly cured by Bromo- seitxsr,-AAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-10

Horses, Carriages, ".
EoR sALE.-Bay cob 16 hands; sound and true,
j. wEIMAN 7os East 18th, ..
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-28
GOV. TuRMEY.s MESSAGE.

~Taunesser's Executive Has some New
Ideas About the Employme ! of Coa-
vlota.
NASHVILLE. Tenn.. Jan. rs. toy.
Peter aaarney vent his first mcasngc to
the Legislature. since his inauguration.
Thursday. Tho governor recommends
tho abolition Of the Iense sys-
tenn NJ the expiration 81 the present
contract, and submits two propositions
70 the legislature. The first II for the
state 10 purchase coal fields and stone
quarrics and employ d portion 81 the
convicts therein. The governor thinks
this proposition Will meet with consid-
cradle opposition, however, and recom
mends the erection Of d new prison
large enough 10 accommodate 1, 1000 pris-
oners. who shall not be employed out
side the walls.
The convicts should be graded and
the more hardened criminals separated
from the youthful offenders. by teach
ing them trades and by the use Of
machinery, the penltentiary would be
self-supporting and would not come III
competition with free labor.
Gov. Turney nlsorccommends the Gre
alton Of q new court Of appeals to re-
lievc the supreme court Of its burden;
advocates mn extension Of tho Austria
liam ballot Nav to small towns, and the
reduction Of the fees Of coal oil In
s~nerfors
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-28
PUBLIC HEALTH.
Important Meeting Of the Ohio
and Local Boards.
Dr.. Stanton Details the States Duty
in Preventing Cholera.
The News af = Recurrence Of Cholera In
Russia. Germany and France Il an
unmistaknbie Sign Of tho Danger
That again Threatens Va

CoIrMDrs, o., Jan. aS-Therc was q
large attendance Of medical gentlemen
present Thursday afternoon in the
First Congressional church, when the
meeting Of the state and local boards Of
health was called 70 order by President
Conklin. Of the state board. who an.
nonnced that the object!of the meeting
was TO consider measures TO prevent
the Introduction and spread Of cholera
In the United States. and other topics
In line with their duties Following was
Thursdays programme.
Introductory Remarks-S A. Conk-
lin, N. d, president board Of health,
Canton.
Practical Suggestions on cholera-S,
+. Wise. M. p, member state board Of
health, Miliersburg.
The Disposal Of the Cholera Dead--W.
+. Mclean, NJ. D., Health Officer, Ely
ria.
The Diagnosis Of choiera-Thoa &.
Hoover. M. u, member state beard 81
health, Columbus
The States Duty IN Preventing choi-
era-B Stanton, M. d, member state
board Of health, Cincinnati
Water snnnlies M Carriers a. chol-
era-E r Nslson Al n pr II MON.
Ter state board ~ haaith rleiavnre
TIE Cholera Racillns-A. III riaIIe
N n ~ Ohio S,nta -rnive,x,tv
one ~ Inc most in,eressIng ~ vel 4.
the most instr,,ctive ~ the naners real
ut the session Thursday night, which
re-nresentat,ves vas that IN sTha
s,ste,. n,,,v q p,.ventirg cho,ara !
~ n Stanton The cIncinnatI mem.
her n tha st,.s hoard ia hcld
tha4 tho naws ~ I rec,,r,ence
~ cholera Is Russla Ger,nanv ana
Francs was an nnmIstaLahla Sion ~
INA a.nger that araIr .hrca,ens II
lie Selieved TINT L ton a. the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-28
A CONSPIRACY.
Big Coal Dealers Of Rochester,
N. Y, Indicted.
They Are Charged With Combining
to Prevent Competition.
And 90 Advance the Price % the Fuel
The Indictments l. Based Upon che
Constitution and By-Lnwa ~
the Coal Exchange.

RocHEsrml n. ", Jan. rs. ~ Tho
shadow which has boon towering over
the Rochester Coal exchange for ten
days took material form at 5 o'clock
Thursday afternoon, when tho grand
jury reported "a Justice Rumscy, 10 The
circnit court, indictments charging tho
big coal dealers Ia the exchange with
conspiracy
The Indictment charges that the
members Of the exchange havo con-
spircd 70 prevent FREQ competition In
The sale OF coal, and 10 advance tho
price. The indictment IA based upon
the constitution and by-laws Of the ek-
change Tho constitutions and bylaws
were adopted on February 1. 1891.
The following order. promulgated BY
Secretary j.. Harry Stcdmnn. OF the ex-
change, about three months ago, also
appears In The indictments "The sale
o. coal. through grocers 81 any other
outside parties. is deemed prcdju-
riai 10 the Interests Of this ex-
change, md must DO stopped at once.
Whether any commission Ii paid ornok
or whether there be any form Of recipro-
city, cr the transaction Il purely from
stsNP NV PEhhctPaN tMy
same AL signs In such outside places
Indicating q suggesting orders, must
come down The coal dealers Of koches-
ter should 40 the coal business Of tho
city, md the sooner the trade wholly
reyerts 10 Its normal channels, the bet
ter for the truo interest Of every mem-
Der On the exchange. The constitu-
tipn 81 the exchange provides that the
price Of coal may be decreased or nd
vanced by . tvo-thirda vote 81 tho menu
'bers.
IN addition y the indictments the
grand jury made q presentment 70 the
conrt, settling forth that In IL investi-
cations which resulted IN tho indict-
ments, evidence was given showing the
existence Of another organization
known rs the Western Traffic nssocin-
ton the members Of which nre the
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-01-28
nor READY ron TIE GRAVE.
Supposed Corpse surprises the Gravs-
Diggers BY sitting UP n it, cam

Supposed Corpse Surprises The Gravs-
Diggers BY sitting UP n it, cam
PETERSBURG, Va, Jan. 2S.Several
days ago. during the height Of the cold
spell, a Negro man named Bland, APP
parently died ut his home, In this city.
His friends were too poor 70 bury him,
and the body was taken in charge BY
the city and sent To the a~lmshonse for
interment In the pottcr's field, II hap
pencd that the ground was 50 hard
frozen that the grave could not be dug.
and the coffin containing the body was
placed In q room until the following
day. on the next day, however, when
the grave diggers went for the body,
they were startled beyond Measure II
find that the supposed dead man had
kicked on the lid Of the coffin and was
sitting up, more ready for food and,
no~urishment, than for burial Bland II
now walking about and bids fair TO
get we'll.