davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
JAMES S. LEHMAIER.

then superintendent of the Susquehanna Division
OF the Erie Railroad. In his senior year he was
private secretary to ex-President Andrew ID.
in 1892 ne came to New-York and became mem
Der o. The Press's city staff, which post he has
since occupied During the last year and half
he has worked continuously upon local politics.
COLONEL WARNINGS FINE RECORD
Colonel Warng who Will succeed Commissioner
Andrews on January 15 was born in Poundrdge,
y. Y. July 4. 1888. and has been recognized for a
number of years as an authority in sanitary en-
cheering and his works and his writings on the
subject have made his name familiar in sanitary
engineering circles. He was educated In Pough-
keepsie and studied agriculture In this city under
James j. Mapes. After lecture tour through
Maine and Vermont, he became the manager OF
Horace Greeley's farm at Chappaqua. where ne
remained three years, and until he was appointed
Drainage Engineer Of Central Park, which place
he held four years. He entered the Army as
Major of the Garibaldi Guard, and later raised "a
cavalry squadron in this city. which was known
as the Fremont Hussars. Before leaving the
army he attained the rank OF Colonel his COM
mand being the 4th Missouri Cavalry.
From 1867 to 1877 Colonel Waring lived IN
Rhode Island He has been member OF the Ma
tiona Board Of Health since lss2 lie rs mem mem
Der Of the civil engineering firm OF Waring, Chap-
man & Farquhar. and Is at present ASSISTANT ch-
gineer OF the city of New-Orledns.
james s. Lehmaier Is successful lawyer. lie
was born in this city thrty-ive years ago. and at
tended school here till he entered Cornell univer,
sity from which he was graduated In the CLASS ol
'7S Between that time and 1880 when ne was
graduated from the Columbia Law School he was
for a Nme a member Of the city staff OF The
Tribune. He was the first secretary OF the New,
York Republican State League and represented
his district In many Republican conventions. ne
was a member Of the Committee OF Thirty. ana -
now the chairman Of the Committee on Appears
OF the Republican County Committee.
Mr.. Lehmaier Is member OF the Repuphcs,
Club. OF which he has been vice-president, ana
Il now the chairman OF It's Executive Committee.
He is also a member Of the West Side Kepupncann
Club and Of the st. Nicholas Republican Cu0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
FORTY-ONE PERSONS BURNED
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE AT A CHRIST
MAS FESTIVAL.
HE ovERTURNING OF A LAMP IN SILVER LAKE.
ORE. CAUSED THE FATAL FIRE


ORE. CAUSED THE FATAL FIRE
Ashland. Ore. Dec. 29-Advices were received
here last evening from klamath Falls. Ore. Of
horrible and fatal accident at Silver Lake. Lake
County, Oregon, caused by the overturnins OF
lamp al a gathering on Christmas Eve in which
forty-one lives were lost and sixteen persons bad
ly injured. five Of whom will probably die. The
ga thering had assembled at the hall above Christ
man Brothers store. and consisted OF childreh
who. with their parents and relatives. were on
joying Christmas festival. Some one attempted
to get where he could see and hear better by
jumping upon bench in the centre OF the hail
His head struck lamp hanging from the ceiling
causing the oil TO Out, which immedlateIy
caught fire When an attempt was made to take
the lamp down. II tipped so that the OIL ran
out on the floor. From that time on the scene
was terrible to behold. The lamp was finally
taken down. but it fell to the floor and could not
be touched on account OF the intense heat Peo-
ple were compelled to pass through the flames IN
order TO reach the door. and franically rushed 10
their doom. The killed are:
Mrs John Buck. Freddie and baby: MIS- O"s-
ley Lille and Bruce: j. J. Buck and daughter
Mrs Smelling Mrs. Howard and two chilaren
Wood Hearst and wife. Mrs. Goshow FRANK
West, wife and two chdren; Edward Rowen'
Miss McCauey, T. ]. Lambres and chiid. Mrs
Warder Mrs L. p. Abshes. Frankie Hernihg
Mrs. Payne. Mrs. Nettie Williams and child w w.
T.lay Martin and Wife Robert Small Mrs. Ella
Ward and child, Frank Ross, mother ana sister
Rov Wards child. Ira Hamilton. and MIS-. 'us
Schroeder and child. a. r.
The five injured likely to die are Mrs T. D.
J,abrie Robert Smelling and sister, and Edward
Payne and son. ,.,
The building two-story structure incinaing
Tho noetoffice and the entire stock of goods ol
Cbristman Brothers. was totally destroyed 81
YER lake is over 100 miles from klamath FANS,
and the stage. with Lake View papers Dfous"'
,ho poue IN this Mace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

SOME OF S. 5. TERRY'S GOOD POINTS
Seth Sprague Terry is also lawyer with Office $
al No 10 Wall-st. He was born in Rochester,
in 1862. and was graduated from the University
Of Rochester in 1888, and then went to the Har-
ward Law School, where he took two years
course He came to NewYOrk ard was ad-
mtted to the bar in 1885, and began practising
his profession in the office of Everett Il. Wheeler.
In 1889 he began to practise on his own account.
and has been doing since, with much success.
lie was one of the original members or the New
York State Democracy He did not seek the
Office to which Colonel Strong appointed him,
but the application YVES made by Charles ;.
Fairchild. Everett y. Wheeler and William K.
Grace Mr.. Terry is member Of the Bar AS
sociation. one of the Executive Committee or
the Civil Service Reform Association, a trustee
of the Reform Club and chairman OF the lat
ter's House Committee Mr.. Terry was seen by
a Tribune reporter yesterday. He said that the
Importance of the Commissioner Of Accounts
office Is not fully realized by the citizens
I'VE have powers Almost equal TO the Lexow
Committees" he said. and pointed to Section
10 of the Consolidation act which provides
that the Commissioners shall also make such
special examinations Of the accounts and meth
DDS of TIE departments and offices or the city
and county government the Mayor may from
time to time direct. and report to the Mayor the
results thereof and such other examinations
the sale Commissioners may deem Tor the
best interests Of the city and county. For the
purpose of ascertaining facts N connection with
these examinations they shall have full power TO
compel the attendance OF Witnesses 10 admnls-
ter oaths and to examine such persons as they
may deem necessary.
John =. brennan. the representative or the
O'Brien Democrats is livery stable keeper. and
his associate. Edward II. Healy is MIMI
District Republican, who has been active In
politics for scme time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

S..te Democracy and 3. ennan is member OF
the O Bren Democracy. There seems to be some
doubt as to the politics Of Colonel Waring. When
a Tribune reporter asked Colonel Strong what
he knew Oh the subject the Mayor-elect said:
Really. don't know. l never asked him to
which party he belonged.
WHEN THE NEW MEN WILL TAKE CHARGE
The new appointees al assume charge Of their
Offices on next Tuesday, except the Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
GOOD MEN FOR CITY OFFICES
NAYOR-ELECT STRONG MAKES SOME EN-
CELLENT~APPOINTME

COLONEL G. F. wARING TO BE STREET CLEANING
COMMISSIONER; j. Z. HEDGES THE MAYORS
SECRETARY: J. s. LEHMAIER AND S. s.
TERRY. COMMISSIONERS of &C
COUNTS-THE OTHER MEN
NAMED.
Navor-elect William a.. Strong gave out list
Of appointments yesterday at his office in the
Central National Bank and said that he would
make no more appointments till power Of re-
roovol bill is passed. The following are the men
chosen.
Job E Hedges Mayors secretary and chief clerk;
salary 5000. ,, , o, ooo
George e. Waring. jr.. Commissioner OF Street
Cleaning: salary 5000 r c,,
lanes s Lehinaier and Seth S. Terry, Commits
soners of Accounts; salary 5000
Fdward II Heay. Mayors marshal.
Iohn p Brennan Mayors second marshal.
OF these, Hedges Burrows Lehmaer and
uealv are Republicans; Terry is a member Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
uosyoy MERCHANTS TO DISCUSS FINANCE

poston Dec 20 (SpecaD.-The annual banquet Of
tho Boston Merchants Association Will be held on
Thursday next at the Vendome. The subject for
discussion will be '"rhe Currency and Banking sye-
TENS of the United States" Addresses Will be made
by A. B. Hepburn. president Of the Third Natoha'
80 yeu,.york CIV: Congressman r. c. Catch
nas of Mississippi; w. DodswOrth. OF New iork: /:
CONGRESSMAN J. p Dolliver Of Iowa, and President
louis This Is one of the most indusutial organiaA
tions In NassschuSettS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

Colonel Parke was born In pennsylvania IN lS'9
and entered the Army as private In the 3th
Pennsylvania Infantry. May 2 1861. He served
with gallantry throughout the Civ War. particl-
pating In all the campaigns OF the Army OF the
Potomac in Virginia. He was made Brevet Lieu
tenant Colonel on April 2. 1866. for gallant and
meritorious services at Fort steadman and In the
assault on Fort Sedgwick. Va He was In the
hat,e at fredericksburg and took part In the
fghting In the Wilderness lie served At numer-
Gus posts since the war. one OF his last stations
Soine at Fort Douglas, Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
DIR. MGLYNN'S NEW PARISH

IT is REPORTED THAT HE WILL TAKE CHAk"h
OF ST. MARY's. NEWBuRG. To-MoRRo"'
Newburg n Y, Dec. 29.-It Is anounced ny au-
thority here that the Rev Dr. Mc''Iyhh VIII '""c
cbarpe Of ST Mary's Church here next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
FaTAL ACCIDENT TO AN ARMY OFFICER.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL JOHN H. PARKE DIES IN
OMAHA OF INJURIES RECEIVED IN

Omaha Dec. 9-Lieutenant-colonei John B'
parke L. s. A. died this afternoon at Fort
omaha from injuries received In "A runaway acct
don't last Wednesday I'm this city. His home was
in PaTkersburg Penn. He leaves widow and
w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

He Is also member Of Good Government Club B
and vce-president of the Political Science Club
OF NewliDrk. Mr.. Lehmaier has always been
active in politics. but never held office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
DISQUIET At THE CAPITALS
CRISES OR RUMORs Or CRISES GENER
ALLY PREVALENT.

AMERICAN DIPLOMACY IN ARMENIA AND CHINA
NJ. JAURES AND THE DREYFUS CASE
LABOR INTERESTS - FRANCIS "BOMBA.
LINO"-"THE LONDON TIMES" ON
LINCoLN-MR. BEERBOHM TREE
MIR. GLADSTONE - LORD
RANDOLPH CHURCHILL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30

Continue = Aa Fourth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-30
BYRNES'S LARGE FORTUNE.
THE SUPERINTENDENT SAYS HE IS
WORTH ABOUT 100000
BIG SUMS INVESTED IN REAL ESTATE IN
Ills WIFE'S NAME


A LETTER SENT TO MAYOR ELECT STRONG OFFER
ING HIS REsIGNATrON-READY TO GIVE HIS
SERVICES OR ADVICE IN THE REORGANIzA-
TIoN OF THE FoRcE-THE SUPERINTENDENT
ADMITS THAT THE DEPARTMENT is IN A
DEPLORABLE STATE AND CHANGES MUST
DE RADICAI-ALwAYs AT WAR WITH
THE COMMIssIONERs-CREDIT TO DR..
PARKHURsT-INsPECToR MIAUGH-
LIN TELLS OF HIS HANDSOME
FORTUNE WHICH GREW FROM
5000 TO OVER sioOOoO-AD-
JoURNMENT OF THE LEX-
Ow COMMITTEE THANKS
JOHE GOFF.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-05-31
IS little daughters hat, which had

his little daughters hat, which had
blown into the river.
The Indian school building at Leech
Lake burned. The teachers and chill
dren escaped without injury. Most Of
the furnishings were burned.
The II. d. Hubbard Milling company
has been incorporated in Mankato with
n capital stock of 100000. II. d. Hub
bard, Jay Hubbard and George M.
Palmer are the incorporators.
Articles of incorporation OF the Citi-
Zens' State Bank Of Slayton were filed
with the register of deeds. Capital,
$4,000. IncOporators: James Garri-
son, Martha Garrison, Joseph Strong.
Fifty-nine students will graduate
from the state normal school at St.
Cloud, the largest number in the his
tory of the institution. Gov. Nelson
will be present and make the presenta-
ton of diplomas.
George Abrisch Of Oakdale is locked
up in the county Jail at saltwater
charged with having outraged little
Anna MatZ, six years of age, daughter
of his employer. Arbrish was arrested
in st. Paul. He has a very bad rec
ord
John Anderson, son of James Andcr-
son, living three miles north of st.
Charles, fell forty feet from the roof
of building. He was shingling on the
farm of Peter Youst. His arm and
several ribs are broken, besides inter-
nal injuries. There is little hope of his
recovery.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-05-31
Friday, May %.

John GustdOrf, aged SiXty-seven, was
found dead in bed at Red Wing. He
had never been ailing.
A. r. c.. BlOm of Milan WAS run over
by wood car. His foot must be am
putated.
George A. Franklin of Delavan, Ill,
has been elected superintendent of the
Faribault public schools by the board
of education.
Bernard Welbel, an employe in the
Northwestern yards at New Ulm, COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself in
the left temple. The cause was trouble
over money matters.
William Lambert, a switchman in the
Omaha yards in st. James, had a bad
accident. While switching his left
hand became entangled in the cars,
smashing it badly and cutting one finger
entirely off.
Burglars broke into the general store
of hammers & Rieke at Fairfax and
succeeded in carrying off goods and
valuablCs to the amount of $3.50, con-
siSting of jewelry, clothing, fine gloves,
etc. No clue to the perpetrators.
George Ruplcy, for thirteen years
manager of the Lake Superior and
Union Improvement Elevator compan-
les of Duluth, has been let out. The
change is undoubtedly due to the trou-
BILE into which the companies fell last
summer, which resulted in the appoint
ment of Il receiver.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-05-31
MINNESOTA IN BRIEF
INTERESTING EVENTS or THE
WEEK IN MINNESOTA.
Important Dec arrences I'm the North
Star state Day by Dny-A General
Resume of the Weeks DOlnys Arr
ranged for Rapid ReNdlug.
Sunday, May 20.

The special county seat election
which resulted in favor OF jackson,
has caused great excitement through
out the county, and LakCtield will prob
ably contest the vote.
Fred kitzman, Oldest son of Con
ductOr Louis kitZmAn, of the North
western, was killed while trying to get
q ride on freight train in the Mil
waukee yards in WinOna. lie fell un-
der the cars and was cut in two.
Jared Benson, one of st. PaurS most
respected pioneer residents, died of
the ills attending old age yesterday ut
the residence of his son. Jared |. Ben
son. Mr.. Benson was seventy-tWo
years old last November, and has re-
sided in Minnesota since 1856.
In some excavations being done by
the Northern Pacific, three miles cast
of Carlton, the machine struck q vein
Of gravel. so firmly cemCnted with iron
that it became necessary to change the
course of the work by 300 feet. Iron
indications are good.
Peter BattlcS0n, the aSsailant of Mrs.
Ward and several other women in
Otter Tail county, who has been hunt
ed for the past two weeks, and who
was captured yesterday, was indicted
at Fergus Falls and being arraigncd
pleaded guilty. He will get very
heavy sentence.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-05-31
Saturday, Nav 26,

An asbestos miEe five feet thick has
been found Oh the farm of John Dripps,
two miles north of Morton, of a better
quality than that 1T BelleView.
John Mager, a young farmer living
six miles south of Lanesboro, started
home urder the influence of liquor
and was thrown from his wagon in
the outskirts of town and killed.
The Northield city council issued a
call for special city election to vote
$4,000 bonds for the, construction of
WaterWOrks. The election is held on
the 25th.
William Dyer, one of Hastings oldest
and most esteemed citizens, died aged
seventy-Scven years. He had been eX-
tensiyely engaged in the culture of
bees for many years, and was well
known throughout the state.
Two Polish boys, aged niue, Frank
Chikelinski and Max Glisicznski, were
the backwatcr Of the river in the low
recovered.
G D. Wright has been appointed re-
cciver of the Fergus Fails Water COM
pany 1t is understood that N. NJ.
Littlejohn, president of the company;
who holds most of the stock, will ahan-
don the plant.
At Mankato, the jury returned YER
dict of $500 for Joseph Baumgartner
and against the Mankato Street Rail-
way company for personal injuries re-
ceived on account of the condition of
defendants tracks.
The Danish Baptist conference for
the State of Minnesota commenced a
five days session at the Danish Bap-
tist church at KassOn. Clergymen and
delegates from all over the state are
in attendance, and indications point to
a very successful session.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-05-31
Irnfnrtunnte Events.

Moses Simon, of Summitville, Ind,
Rvas killed by Il Big Four train.
Sixty head Of cattle belonging to
farmer near Flint, Mich, were drowned
IN food.
William Schrodt, of Galesburg, Ill,
slipped while trying to board a train
and wAs killed.
Hrrman Siegcr, aged 2G, farmer of
Wavrriy. Ia. was cleaning a well when
it caved in. killing him.
Fred Day. 1O>ycars old, was thrown
from his horse and eptangled in the
rcins. dragged Il mile at Huron, 5. ID.
Hc was dead when picked up.
James Price and Miss May Cooper
were knocked down and seriously in
jurpd st Stewart, Ill, by horses driven
1y Howard Olson and Rufus Dreyer,
who were racing on the road. Olson
and Drpycr have been arrested.
At Hudson, Ohio, 81 Cleveland & Col
umbuS passenger train cOllided with a
freight on the Cleveland & Pittsburg
Railway. completely dpmolishing both
engines and severely injuring COnduc-
tor Pos.iry and Mail agent Fowler.
GIiSs Josephine BaFaboo, ballOonist,
almost met her death at Odell, Ill,
while making an ascension with not
mir balloon. When about 800 feet high
She balloon burst and dropped on the
parachute preventing it from opening
an until within seventy five feet of the
ground.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-05-31
Criminal DOings.

A detective is killed In n fight with
n whitecapper in Arkansas.
Illinois miners are assaulted and
badly beaten by strikers.
An Iowa man Is accused of swindling
q large number of Northwestern banks
by raising checks.
Z Carl SchieringeF, 40 years old, cut his
9hroat and died in st. Louis. Despon-
dency caused the act.
Miss Kate Wilson, aged II years. is
mysterfOus1y missing at Bloomington
Ill.
In n drunken carousal at Clarksville,
Ill. Bude Jenkins seriously stabbed
three men.
Huns planted giant powder near
WiIkesbaTe, Pa, with the Intention or
blowing up the city.
Reuben Grow was fatally assaulted
in q saloon row at Vincennes, Ind, by
Tom and Ben Butler who fed.
Edgar Scott, a travelling salesman,
was called from his house at Peoria
and was shot by r. Il. Nedrow.
At Dorseyville, La, Adolph Block
and jules Lake engaged in gun fight
with a negro and all three were killed.
Robert A. Anderson is to be hanged
at Livingston, Mont, June %, for the
murdeP of e. Fleming.
J. L. Knise, a merchant committed
suicide at Ottumwa, Ia, by shooting.
Financial difficulty was the cause.
M. A Spur, president Of the defunct
Commercial Bank at Nashville, Tenn,
is on trial for alleged false certification
of checks.
in a fight with bark robbers il a
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-05-31
Confirmed,

Washington, May 24.-C. II. ]. Taylor,
the colored Kansan over whose confrma-
tion to be recorder of deeds for the Dis
trct of Columbia there has been a pirit-
ed debate in the senate, was confirmed
at tO-day's executive session, the vote
standing 81 to 15. There were no speeches
made, beyond few remarks by Senator
Hill to the effect that the Democratic
party platform on the subject of home
rule should be observed. The division
in the vote was not over party lines, but
Taylor received a larger percentage of
Republican votes than at first seemed
probable. The senate also confirmed by
q party vote the nomination of Clark S.
Rowe to be register of the land office at
Chamberlain, S. D.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-05-31
INDIAN AHatsS.

Washington Special.-The senate com
mittee on Indian affairs authorized fa.
vorable report on the bill providing foE
the opening of the Untah and Uneom-
pagre Indian reservations in Utah. The
bill provides for the allotment of a portion
of the land of the reservations in several
ty to the Indians, and the opening of that
remaining to settlement. The committee
also ordered favorably reported an amends
ment to the Indian appropriation bill in
troduced by Senator Pettigrew for the
ratification of the treaty with the Yaak
ton Sioux Indians, ..-..
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-05-31
Custom Ports.

Washington, May 29-Hearings were
given to-day by the house committee on
expenditures in the treasury department
on the bill of Representative Curtis of
Kansas to abolish and consolidate a
number of customs ports. The bill has
been recommended by Secretary Carlisle.
The different rcp1e 1esentatives argued in
behalf of various points. Representative
Stone of Kentucky, for the port of
Paducah; Grain of Texas, for Brazos and
Corpus Christi; Richardson of Michigan,
for Grand Haven;~ Marsh of Illinois, for
Rock Island; Hermann of Oregon, for
Southern Oregon, Coos Bay and va
kima; Price of Louisiana, for Techo and
Brashear; Gear of Iowa, for Burlington.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1894-05-31
WelneSIaY. MAY q,

Aid. Rollins of Minneapolis, convicted
Of libeling Mayor Eustis, is sentenced
to pay a fine of $100.
J. T. Wheeler, a pioneer settler Of
AnOka county, was found dead in bed.
He was sevcnty-siX years old and
greatly respected here.
Ed Martin and driver for the John
Martin Lumber company, named Lar
runaway at NOrthfield. MurDhy's in
juries will probably prove fatal.
Fire totally destroyed the Sprague
Touring mill at Rushford A spark
from the engine is supposed to have
been the cause. Loss $4,000; no insur-
ance.
A Red Wing special says: The car
casses of forty or fifty head Of cattle
which were drowned in Rush river,
Pierce county, last week, have floated
down into Lake Pepin and stranded at
Rest Island.
Rush & Vonbank, a lumber firm of
Jordan made an assignment Saturday
for the benefit of creditors. Their as
sets aggregate about $1,000 and their
liabilities about $4,000. Loss in con-
tracing was the chief cause which
brought about the assignment.
Fifty thousand wall-eyed pike were
successfully placed in Redwood river
Sunday. This is the first time the fish
commission has sent them without an
attendant. Not one was dead. In the
future they will send them this way and
save considerable expense to the state
George w. Post, of Duluth, the attor-
ney charged with SubOrnatiOn of per-
jury in connection with land office
frauds, was given hearing before
Judge Carey and held to the United
statss grand jury, which meets in
June. Bail was fixed at $1,000.
A free night school organized at New
Ulm is being successfully conducted
in the high school building and supplies
a long felt want in the community.
The school board will probably adopt
the night school as permanent fea-
ture of the public school system of this
city,
DR.. Boyd, of Alexandria was called to
examine very strange case early this
week. Mrs. holland of La Grand in
bathing her baby noticed some pointed
articles near the surface Of the abdo-
men. The child did not seem to be in
any pain, neither was there much in
fammation, but Dir, Boyd, after care
fully examining the place, made an in
cision and extracted common sewing
needle.
IN