davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
PAID $3.50 FOR 4 DOG BITE.

Little George Schoensnann was playing In the
back yard OF Dietrich Lohmanns house al No. $50
Classon-ave.. with Alber. Lohmann. the young son
OF Mr. Lohmann, March l6. 1896. There Is a big
yellow shepherd dog In that yard and he did not
IKE George He biz large piece out OF his leg. ard
George laid up IN tao hospital for more than
month. Through Ms father as guardian. George
brought suit against Mr.. Lonmann for $500 cari-
ages and the case W before Justice Smith
and a jury in the Supreme Court yesterday. The
discontinued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
DEATH or JUDGE GLADDiNG.
JOHN Y M'KANr's FORMER PRIVATE SECRETARY
AND A MAN or VERSATILE ABILITY.

judge William J. G.addlng. Justice Of the Peace
a. ShecpsAead Bay. died yesterday morning at his
home from pleuro-pneumDna. He was htty-two
years old Mr. Gadd!ug formerly private sec
rotary 10 John Y. NJ Kane and one time was
Deputy United States Marshal under DAME. Lake.
and later under Aexande- Walker For many
years Judge G.sdd.ng had been Identified wiki pub
lie affairs IN Gravesenl and Sneepshead Bay lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
TR0rBLE OrER BARRoOM pHOyOGRAPH.

The Rev william ?. Russell appeared In Gates
Avenue Police Court yesterday morning to TESTIFY
against August V-iemcister. barroom-keeper al
Broadway and Gates-ave. According to Mr.. Rus
sells testimony q photograph is the cause Of Nrie
meister's trouble. The machine had been filed with
indecent songs and expressions and the words which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27

Mr.. Russell had paid Ave cents 70 hear shocked
him beyond expression: NreHeister SAD tnat ne
did not know that he photograph contained such
stock OF moral Nth Judge Hartman gave 'he
barroom man the alternative Of paying 80 me or Oh
spending 80 days In jail Nriemeisers attorney an
ncunced that he would appeal the Mean
while the monographs business is on the Increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27

CURRENT COLLECTOR ON ROOF OF CAR
tor which takes the current from the overhead
wire This collector Is apparently immovao.e.
1t i. a jointed. acknowledged frame OF meta
and is placed lonsitudinay upon the bop' %, the
cor ana carving at right angles d par. III we
centsr ~ which Is a roller. which rests upon me
wire The frame is depressinie ana & ,n "a
dnwn te conform to the varying height Of the over
80 wire The arms wide enough TO prevent
ne- .oactor missing the wire through any lateral
nnovement OF the car in passing curveA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
THE ELECTRIC COLLECTOR.
A FEATURE OF THE TROLLEY swITcHING-CAR ON
THE BRIDGE.

Passengers on the trains crossing the Ncw-York
and Brooklyn Bridge who take sufficient time 10
examine car No l6 the trolley swtching-car must
have noticed that there Is troleypo.e on the roof
OF the car Instead there Is at either end collec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-27
The News of Brooklyn
Rim By 4 SYNDICATE.
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES on THE TRACK
OF BIG SCHEME OF FRAUD

. COMBINATION ENGAGED N SETTING Up MOON
SHINE" PLANTS AND PROTECTING ILLICIT
plsrIl1ERs WHEN ARREsTED-HoW
THE PLAN Is CARRIED OFT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

, ss tho public s ss@:5 s ss DUE s s:
ny W" ss ss the "s s s as q:
S ss s w 20, sn BY unable ss s s
' II: ;sis: ss S.S "s ss % s'
% a%;ss and s y his district sa' 'i
@;sy @ ss1sn e. ss, court ',
AS H ss a 3 HIM "H Hs
$gaS NJ Should RaP9 f
ballot Sa IT So shall sanSas the sa@ sSs '' S
S SnS sas ou %' any ' Inspection so:
genuine ballet for w o oe sea upon
shall .S be an S therein Writing Amy s
IS 4Hs 5rS STs s
sS ''s 4. booth s sss ny him % 'ss s'
Sto sI ySs5 s S s s Candidates for
T s T whom sa, sG Go h @S1 S
not ANY CIRCUMSTANCES CANCEL THE NAMES
OF ANY OF THE HnS5SSS s Judge. .. election.
1 me Ds pt a o. n Of the ' polls. Application
5 gsse' c ts Judges be seen the
s St sH m S Democrat s 'i fsr to
a9 tSeS T' 1ss to s"
should keep count the s nu" s sas % Estrs can
not These so % @ w s saof are arr carefully
$:. s#s: os 'fs
zFS&S s$ H rSSS eSs
FULLY THE PROVISIONS OF SsSa 1H ~ AND
and delivered me clerk OF
the court the "'a3s! 2.'5se S. Ss a - tn.
the county chairman Is
andas conveniently
do aree
nv the Secretary
ca
Fl n" or "rS S s ' af'i Violation S '
full par
abo in the approaching cree
ballot TO nimdate ooe
entirely lawful for the voter ne desire so
the voing-pa 10 sa OF
this Information
by
should be
and qualification above
he taken
OF
count and Virginia has well said
nc MORE NEARLY CONCERNS THE COMMONWEALTH
Of HER CITIZENS CAST AN INTELLIGENT
hoNr"i"i N'"''-A'
Ryordero OF the Executive Committee
0'N0'
HARVEY WILSON
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
cUBlN coMmIssIONEEs ARRITE.
They Report the Insurgents are IN TOO"
spirits and Sanguine.

KEY WEST. FLA. Nov. 2.-Colonei >.
VI. Ortesa. MAJOR y. Cuspieore' ana
lieutenants Garcia and Felix RIOS, spe-
cial commissioners from Cereal Gomez,
the Cuban Juntl, in the United States
arrived in this city this morning on the
schooner Irene from Nassau. They are
thirteen days out from Gomez
camp, having left cuba on the night
OF the 10Th ulto in a small boat, and
landing at Nassau several days later,
when they took passage on the schooner
Irene To this city. They state that Gen
erals Serann Sanchez and Calixto Garcia
are with General Gomez. who, together,
have fourteen thousand men. They re-
port tnat General Rabbi has joined Co
mez with 5000 81 nish troops, that all
are well. and ia the best of spirits ana
confident OF ultimate success. They leave
tomorrow via the East coast for New
York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03

The Members of Souud-M Money CLUB, NO. =
Listen TO sound Money Doctrines.

The members Of Sound Money Club No.
held their last meeting during the
present campaign last evening at their
Headquarters. corner cary and Laurel
streets Tie meeting was addressed by
Nh. :. y. KcmDeIt. who has delivered a
number of sOuud-mOncy speeches IN the
eastern portion of the state lie was IN
trouuced by President johnson. delivering
y strong address in behalf of sound mon
cv. During his discourse lie said that
inc cause of sound money represented
high civilization, integrity in the discharge
OF debts. protection Of helpless widows
and orphans, assurance OF absolute JUS
lice. interests of laborers and farmers.
restoration Of former prosperity, mainte-
nance OF the country's credit, and of
pure gold standard.
The speaker went on TO demonstrate
each one of these principles separately,
and gave statistics in regard 10 the fluc-
tuation Of silver prior to 1850 as being
at the ratio of 10 10 l. He also stated
that history shows that supply and de-
inland changed this ratio to 10 10 ] at the
time when Mr. Harvey. In his COINS
Financial school, commenced to show
the history of the ratio.
lie pointed out the attempt 10 drag
the Office Of the Supreme Court Of the
United states down into the slums
Of politicalism. He next spoke of the
deplorable condition In which the laborer
would be pressed should cle supplies cost
as much here as I'M silver standard coun-
tries.
The club adopted resolutions OF thanks
20 the speaker for his patriotic and noble
address
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
Killed BY Jumping From a Car.

NEWARK, n. j., Nov. 2.-Through the
flashing Of the battery on an electric
car on Mount Prospect avenue early this
morning terror seized the passengers
and they sprang from the car. One
man was killed. one fatally hurt, and
five others seriously injured.
The car was going north. with a gang
OF thirty Italian laborers. At Mount
Prospect Place, the controlling stand
flashed out. The car was under full
Roadway The Italians became panic
stricken, and dashed headong out of the
windows and over the rear PLATFORM
Laubuska Angelo landed upon his head.
breaking his neck. Luscatin Guizzeppe
was nearly scslped by dashing his head
through a glass. The others were in
Jured by jumping
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
DR.:BITrLE's SERMON.
He spoke with Power of Certain ro,'.,'"'
Method. and offered Ticket Tor All

PETERSBURG, VA, Nov -.--"pe'
Al the First Baptist church SUNDAY
mo ming. DR.. Battles text was selec'e"
from the twenty-fourth chapter OIL
loebua and fifteenth verse, Choose you
mis- day whom We will serve lie also
preached the same sermon, by specidi
ieouest. at Tabb-Street Presbyterian
night lie began by DISCUSSING
the unity OF life ana moral accouhtapH-
itv. lie showed how men needed leader
ship. and what was involved III inc
choice OF a leader. Some people. sad the
sneaker. choose without thought, TO De
I'm the fashion CT with the family. Here
the Doctor used his powers OF sarcasm
and irony with singing effect. The pro-
phet compliments Israel by presumlnS
that they are capable Of thinking. the
appeal Is made first 10 the conscience
The demand for choice Is introduced
bv the very significant phrase. and If
IL seem evil unto you Every issue de-
handing choice involves an evil and
good. The conscience cannot be ignored
DO violence 10 conscience now, ard an
swer for il at Gods bar hereafter.
Second. to the reason. This is indicat-
ed apart from the fact OF the argument
made. by the nttle word seem i'm the
phrase quoted. You have considered.
weighed now you believe. NOt doematic
True thought is ever modcst-"seem."
Thus prepared. choose. 1t is your right.
~orr dusty. Let the choice be yours God
Himself does not tamper with the human
choice. and it is a dangerous and an
evil thing for a man 10 do. Dangerous
and evil for him whose conscience IL
Inundated and det1roned Dangerous ana
evil for MIN who perD strates. or attempts
10 pcrpctrate the wrong.
Dr. Battle spoke with great power OF
certain political methods. and contraste1
them with Gods methods Tor the accom-
plishment Of His ends. The speaker de-
ciared that he did not Know how his
congregation woulC vote next Tuesday.
but he was sure they would not all vote
the same ticket. He appealed earnestly
for unity upon the ticket he would sub
nit. That ticket bore q name thas was
above every name. Make him President.
King. and Master. He lifted a slip OF
paper on which was printed In large let
ters. Jesus" He referred in conclusion
TO the chief excellence of each candidate
for President of the United States and
showed how Jesus Christ surpassed each
lie closed with an appeal for fidelity 10
Jesus everywhere and at all times. In the
course OF the sermon DR.. Battle said
many things which bore upon the conduct
OF the political campaign. but the SER
mon itself was far from a political ser
mon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
the MIXED SITUATION ON THEEvE
OF BITTLE.
n Large Choice In the Selection of n Gov
ernor-The Election Under the New
Law a Costly One. "

RALEIGH. n. c.. Nov. Especial
North Carolina VIII have an opportunity
Tomorrow 20 VOTE for one of the follow
ing i've candidates ron 6overncr: Demo
cratic, Cyrus h. Watson. Populist. VIII
liam y. Guthrie. Reputiican, Daniel l..
Russell; National Prohibition. jeremiah
W. Holt; Prohibition, James h. Jones.
The REGISTRATION, both OF Democrats and
Republicans, rs immense. ana 1t Is evil
dent that the vote viii be the largest ever
poiled. All depends on the rural voter.
lie Is tho real power this time. more
IMAM ever. and he is also an utterly .un-
known quantity. r. sI.t. ,..
The Populist State Chairman does not
Know how hrmIy his rank and file will
support him AZ Ais two deals-cne with
the Democrats on electors. the other
win the republicans on State. congress
slonal. and legislative matters so really
all depends on the Popuhst, VINO holds
the balance OF power. .r ItasI f..
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATS.
me National Democrats, or rather the
snu-iSryan Democrats. declare their
strength is greater than their opponents
Relieve. Feeling runs high between them
and the Silver Democrats. aud few
but nothing at al serious. r ifr
ne state chairman of the National
Democratic party sent out a circular
saturday. telling members OF the party
IL was best TO vote for Mckinley out
right IL had been dis covered that nearly
al intended to vote for Mckinley out
right G.. y. Afford. the independent
sound Money Democratic candidate in
this district, Saturday night advised his
friends TO vote for Mckinley.
The election will be held under the
new law, and will be costly one. par
ticulariy In counties where there was
much challenging of votes
The Republican and Populist State
chairmen tried to create a sensation re-
Earding the alleged shipment Of ballot
boxes with false bottoms to this State
from Baltimore. but were not able TO give
any evidence that they htd reached
North Carolina. There appears TO be no
foundation for the reports which were
sent TO the chairmen.
LOOKING FOR a BIG VOTE.
Tbs Democrats hope for fine weather.
They expect he vote TO be by far The
biggest ever polled in the state. All in
cications point to a quiet election
Governor Carr left yesterday for his
home. in EdgecOmbe county. t. vote.
The Supreme Court does not meet until
Thursday, three Of the Justices being at
home.
The brickwork of The large addition
10 the building of the agricultural de-
3ariment is completed.
OF news, other than political. none IS
TO be had. Interest in the election Is
greater than slice that one of 1876.
Tie partridge shooting season opened
To-day. or the birds there are a great
in
rows which cones from all rats of tho
State. They are very plentiful near oere
Many Maryland. District of Columbia
ana Virginia sportsmen will hunt i'm this
state. The weather is now rather warm.
ana me weeds are very heavy. The
covevs are large this season. This fact
y n mirked by all sportsmen The game
law has Teen better observed this year
than ever before.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
Results at l,atonia

LATONIA. KY. Nov. 2.-rhe first dead
neat or the meeting was run to-day i'm
the fourth race. Tillo and kinney firss
and second choices In the betting. finish
ing on even terms. Tillo won the run
on by length. Sir Dixie rounded TO
form today and beat good field The
talent had the better OF the books. three
favorites finishing first. Track fast. sum
marles
First race-seven furlongs Lee
Cl. Scherer, EVEN first. with Uno second
and A. b. c. third. Time. l: 81 ga.
Second race-five and a half furlongs.-
Rosiante Goo, Scherer, . to 81 first. with
Madrilene second and Let Fly third.
Time. los.
Third race-mile and sixteenth.-Sir
Dixie 600. Scherer. 5 20 II first. with Sea-
brooke second and Eleanor Mac third.
Time. 1:i7 1-2 80.
Fourth race--six furlongs.-rillo dOs.
Perkins. even) and Kinney Ooo, 1horp. >
to . ran a dead heat. J. Walter third.
Time. lis. Run of: Tillo nrst with XIII
ney second. Time. l:l5 IL.
Fifth race-steeple-chase. mile ana a
half.-Designer dsS. WhiSiock, 20 ~ MA Ma.
with Jocoo second and Don Pedro tnifo'
Time 3:l1 Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
AtTCuN ~ CH1PEL MIL,
Politics Disturbs the Serenity of That Uni
Nersify Town.

versity Town.
CHAPEL HILL, y. c., Oct. 5l.-Spe-
ciai.-This autumn season is one of the
most beautiful and delightful known in
this section of the Old North State for a
long time. The weather Is bright, the
ireeZes balmy, and natures autumn dress
orgeous and beautiful beyond descrip-
on. Orange county has no mountains
.OrthY the name, but the grandeur of her
lllsldes, when covered with their nantes
u req, yellow, ana green, are absolutely
magnificent. II the university situated
here does not turn out some tine poets il
VIII not be because they have not the
beauties OF nature TO develop the poetic
spirit.
But it is to be feared that much of ma
lures charms are lost on men who are
excited over politics. Even our mere little
university town has had political speech
after political speech. The last on the
list was Oh YESTERDAY when three i'm
ported speakers had a small hearing at
the Chapel Hill Hotel The speakers were
Burton Harrison, of Virginia; McCready
Sykes. and W. g. Peckham, of New
York.
DR.. l.. a. Anderson, president of the uni
versity. has returned from the celebra-
tion of the one hundred and fiftieth ami
versary of Princeton. and for over an
hour on Thursday night talked very en-
iertainingly OF what he saw and heard
around old Princeton.
The new rector of the Episcopal church.
Rev r. f. Wimcoff. has now been on the
ground long enough TO have gotten his
burden firmly on his shoulders. and has
things moving along. He comes from
Mississippi. and is somewhat more like
the Virginia Episcopalians lin that he
seems TO be Low church, than his prede-
ceSsor
Rev Mr.. Childrey. of Virginia who was
some time ago called by the Baptist
church Of this place. has declined the
call The church * still vacant
Two Mormon elders have lately visited
chapel Hin and appealed TO the pastor
% the Methodist church 10 be allowed TO
preach In II. They were refused.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
Mill Crown liernharilf.

PARIS, Nov. "A committee has been
formed including Vicomtc Henri de Bpr-
nier, Francois Coppee. Ludovic Halevcy.
Jules Lemaitre. Nictorien Sardou. NJ. Sui
-Prudhomme, and a host OF other dis
tinguished Frenchmen of letters, TO ar
range for II solemn festival TO giorify
Nine. Sarah Bernhard. NJ. Sardou pre-
sided at the Meeting OF the committee. at
which plan was approved for luncheon
by Nine. Bernhardt's admirers. followed
by "a special performance al the Theatre
de la Renaissance. In which Nine. Bern
hardt will appear in three Of her princi-
pal roles. NM. Coppee. Heredia, Catulle
Mendes. and Andre Theuriot will then re-
cita COMPLIMENTARY verses. and NJ. Theu-
riot viii then crqwE her queen OF the
French dramA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
BOTU SIDES CLfIMIT.
The Democratic Tickets of "A County Stolen
The Death Eoll-Tobacco Sales.

WINSTON y. e.. Nov. Specialize
campaign closed here tonight. with both
sides claiming the county. Mr. Patterson.
Stete clector for The Palmer ana iSuckner
ticket, was asked this evening, now many
votes his Candidates would receive i'm Win
ston-Salcm. lie replied that he Gid not
know, a. several democrats would vote
for Mckinney. t'-'
telegram was received here this morn
ing stating that the Democratic tickets
for Ashe county had been stolen and
asked for some 20 be sent there. a citizen
left on the next train with 4 large sup
ply.
There were thirty-two deaths In Win
sion during Octob,r-thirteen white and
nineteen colored. In salem there were
five deaths three white and two coloreo.
Winston shipped over one million pounds
OF manufactured tobacco last month. ....
District Attorney Glenn made two
hours speech 10 fifteen hundred people
at Wilkcsbcro to-day 4 leading mem
Der said to- night that the Pophiists Of
Forsyth would not support the Hal Aver
ticket tomorrow. They say he mas sold
the party out just for an Office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
4 SINGtLIR ICCJDENJ.
Miners Who Went To the Rescue of a Com
rade Fatally Injured

louisville. PA. Nov. 2.-An acct
dent resulting from singular cause cost
the lives of two men, and the fatal INJURY
OF a third at Packer Coliiery No. =. at
GiradVllle, this afternoon. Thomas
Walsh, OF Lest Creek. and Michael Mack
were at work in the mines this afternoon.
Walsh had been engaged in what Is
known as "rohbing' pillars. He had
driven a pole in the face of the breast
in which he put his blast. lie applied
tho match to the squib and fastened away
for a place of shelter. lie had gone but
few feet when a large lump OF coal
rolled onto his foot, pinning him fast TO
the ground. Momentariiy expecting the
explosion Of the blast, he cried for help.
The other three men were working near.
and disregaTding the danger TO them
selves. they ran 10 Walsh's rescue.
They had hardly reached him when the
blast exploded, bringing down with IL a
mass Of coal upon the men. Han iran ana
Staum were crushed and Walsh fataliy
Injured while Mack was fortunate in
escaping with slight hurts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
FOOTBALL IN VIRGINIA.
THE'VARSITY DEFEA1S THE ST. Al
Bans TEAM THE UNIVERsfTT.
Hampton Again Wipes Up the Face OF tho
Earth With Maryland University-
Biacksburg and Hampden-sydney.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Nov. :.
Special. Virginia defeated st. Adams
here to-day by score of to 0. The
Varsity went into the game with SIX
substitutes in her lineup: five OF them
filling the places of the veterans. Cap
tain Cooke. Somoskeoy. Morrison. Davis.
and Groner. This accounts for the
small score.
Naval Academy. played tackle and full
back, respectively. for the visitors. For
Virginia, Dabney. Carney, Hoxton, and
Moore did the best work. Dabney, al
though badly crippled. pluckily played
the game through Collier. lizard, and
Mallory played the best game for ST.
Adams.
Summary: Touch-downs, Dabney;
Safeties, ST. Slbans. /. Referee-Greg-
DRY. ex-Norp.- Carolina. Empire DR..
Lambeth ILinesmen-Garnett and As
ton. Two halves. 20 and 10 minutes.
respectively.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Oct. 81 --Specill.
The eleven OF the Episcopal High School.
three miles west of this place, defeated
the team of the Eastern High School OF
Washington this afternoon on the grounds
of the former, by score of IL to 6.
For the Virginia school the features of
the game were the touchdown by Nc
Culloch made through Eastcrn's center
from the center Of the field 1drllg the
first three minutes play and the lor <
oil I'D IoIt
around the ends. while Kelly for the
Washington team was easily tho star
player.
Eastern played we'll during the last
part of the first half, but during the
second went TO pieces, the ball being IN
their territory most Of the time. while
the Virginia boys broke through their
line almost at will for long gains. time
being called with the ball in Virginia.
possession on Washingtons ten-yard line.
This is the second game and victory Of
the year for the Episcopal High School
they having defeated Central High
School (also Washington on last Sat1c-
day by a score of y 10 5.
Blackburn. a.: hampden-Sidney. o.
LYNCHBURG VA. Sov. Especial
The football game between the teams
OF the Blacksburg and the Hampden-Sid-
ney Colleges this afternoon resulted in
an easy victory for the former team.
The score was - 10 nothing.
The features of the game were the fine
interference work Of Blacksburg and the
long runs of Captain Inglcs. Of that
team.
a small crowd witnessed the game.
Newton Rogers. Of this city, was struck
by Chesapeake and Ohio train at Bethel
this afternoon and seriously injured
There Is but little chance of his recovery.
as his skull is badly fractured.
Hampton, is: Maryland University.O 0.
HAMPTON. VA, Nov. 2.-Spocial-The
Hampton Athletic Club and the Uni
versity team of Maryland played a holly
contested game Of football this afternoon
at River-I1ew Park, in which the latter
was defeated by a score Of IS to 0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-03
4 Remarkable Accident

Gu MBEh LAND, MD. Nov. Mrs.
Margaret Dorsey. wife of John w. Dor
sey, Baltimore and OHIO foreman AT Oko-
noko. W. Va. twenty-six miles east OF
Cumberland was killed under peculiar
circumstances Sunday. She was walking
along the TACK toward a moving wesl.
bound freight train with pail In her
haid on her way To milk a COW. and when
directly opposite the engine the fireman
threw off u lump of slate coal, which
struck her on top OF the head, crushing In
her skull. She was picked up unconsci Jus
and remained in this condition six hours
when death ensued
The fiji cnan had not observed her when
he threw off the coal. which they are in
the habit of doing when a slaty lump is
found. as 1t would lessen the heat il
burned