davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-14

towing occurred in school not hundred
miles from London:
1saeher.-Whatp part of speech is the word
egg?
Boy.-Noun, sir.
Tsacher.-What is its gender?
Boy.-Can't tell, sir.
Teacher.-ls it masculine, feminine, or
neuter?
Boy.-Can't say till it is Matched.
1edcher.-Wel then, my lad, can you tell
me the case?
Boy.-Oh, yes, the she'll, sir.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-09-29

t..
3 Remembel The best ,onic is fun. the best
physician ajoker. For giving a tone 10 the
stomach, one hearty laugh is worth al the
pi Is ever patented. IS 81
One Of the greatest crimes OF the clergy
is said 10 consist IN neglecIing 10 denounce
in The most pointed terms The sin of cheating
printers. R} asst -ksT
MLLERlTE SroRY.--The following story
from the Knickerbocker should be read, in
u melancholy mood. r r 50
A mater o.facl Old gentleman in New
England. whose wife was thorough "De-
struclionisl,'. wasnwakened out Of his sleep
BY his possessed rib, one stormy night
wiih-s-
Husband, did you hear thai noisel LIS
Gabriel coming! lis the sound Of his char
Iiol wheelsl'
/ .Oh. pshaw. you old focll' replied 1h'
good old man, DO you s'poso Gabriel il
such an ass as 10 come on wheels sucl
good sleighing as ,hisl Itcll you is no
lhim--,urn over and 90 10 Sleep
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-09-29

ME1Gs COUNTY FAIR.-We were unable
to attend the Fair, except on Wednesday
afternoon. Wednesday was devoted exclu-
sively to the exhibition of live stock, of which
there was very creditable display. We
have not room for particulars. Next week,
we hope to be able to publish the premium
list. Wewill say, however, that we noticed
quite an Improvement upon last years ex-
hibition, both in the number and quality of
articles exhibited, as well as in the attend
ance, and the interest manifested. The sec
ond day was devoted to horticultural pro-
ducts, mechanism, and articles of household
manufacture. We regret our inability to be
present, and examine the productions of our
lady friends. They are spoken of in the
highest terms of commendation.
One thing seems to us unaccountable, and
we should esteem it favor to receive an ex
PLANTATION. Why is it that in so wealthy anc
intelligent county, where such pains arr
taken to encourage home industry-why Isl
that the county paper is not better support
ed? Why is it that Meigs is far behind al
her neighbors in the support of her owl
press? We pause for areply.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-09-29

DIscUss1oN.-FALsEHooDs.-THE MAINE
LAw-During the progress of the Fair, the
Maine Law seemed to be the all-absorbing
topic of conversation. Politicians seemed to
have congregated there for the express pur-
pose of discussing that measure, and, if all
was said which has been reported, there was
an immense amount Of lying, Our Demo-
cratic candidate for Senator, Judge McAboy,
Judge Lcdie, and others of that ilk, were
the opponents of the law We cannot stop
now to notice all the falsehoods that were ut
tered. Justice requires that we mention a
few of the most INSCRIPTIONS assertions.
/. twas asserted by some one that there
was great scarcity of copies of the Maine
Law-that its advocates were afraid to cir
culate it-that We had been prevented from
publishing it by Sons of Temperance, etc.
Another individual stated that a Mr.. Horton
had prevented its publication in the Tcle-
graph. In reply, we have only to say, that
the only reason why the Maine Law has not
been published in the Telegraph is that the
editor, who alone is responsible, thought that
it would be wasting room to publish it. We
supposed that copy of the Maine Law had
been placed within the reach of every voter
in Meigs county. We are quite sure the Sons
of Temperance have purchased and dstrib
uted 1000 copies In addition to this, it ha'
been published in a large majority of all thu
papers of general circulation in this county
That any society or individual has ever re
quested, required, or even limited that w
should not publish it, is an unmitigated false
hood. In order to crafty any who have no
repeatedly had this document thrust upo
t them, we publish the original law, an
as many of the amendments as we have roor
} for this week. We shall publish the remain
, der next week "a. ......
9. Another individual stated .that tn
| Maine Law party had been badly beaten
S the State of Maine, at the recent election
i, Nothing could be farther from the truth. !
: very greatly increased majority was given
j favor of sustaining the lava majority
= nearly two to one.
Many other falsehoods, equally apparen
C were uttered, which we have neither time (
it patience to contradict. If these individual
n would learn to speak the truth, they wou
n be much more highly respected.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-09-29
washington National Monument.

AS elections for Members OF Congress,
&C., will be held during the ensuing months
in several States of the Union, the Board Of
Managers have deemed il, their duty 10 re.
quest The Judges or Commissioners who
may be appointed 10 take The balols Of the
voters, TO put up boxes al the different local
lies where elections will be held, for the
purpose of receiving such contributions as
The admirers of the Illuslrious Father Of his
Country may think proper 10 deposit in aid
Of The great Monument, now in course of
erection in this city 10 his memory.
They feel assured that when ibis noble
and patriotic purpose is presented TO !he. .pec.
pie. they will not hesitate 10 giyt their
mite for such an object; and itnow becomes
more necessary. aslhe funds OF he society
are rapidly diminishing and may not soon be
adequate TO carry on the work. A small
contribution from each cilzen or voter
Throughout The Unied Staes, would be suf.
icienl 10 complete the Monument,--a work
intended 10 add 10 their glory as well as to
honor the memory Of The illusIrious dead.
A half dime is bul an nconsiderable sum,
and yet half dime contributed by every
inhabilant Of our country, would rear the
grand slruclure, now in progress, 10 lis des
tined completion. 1t will be piliru, won
drous pitluI, if out Of twenty-five millions
: Of souls VINO inhabil this great country,
rendered independent, prosperous and hap
py mainly by his excrons and devotion lC
its cause, the sum necessary 10 erect mon
umenl worthy of such man could not b.
d completed for the want Of The small ppcuni
e ary aid which every American should fee
il his pride, as well as his duty 10 afford.
AT the last Presidential lection, the pla
T.. of Obtaining contributions al the Polls, (hu
~ testing the PATRIOTISM and liberalily of III
voters and others was attempted, lhoug
!, The previous arrangements were not sue
.r as 10 insure full collection. The resu
!. was as satisfactory as could, under The CT
J. cumslances, have been expected.
Ii is therefore desirable that this syster
:. should be continued in The different States
/. ali iuure elections OF local or general nj
# ure; and the Board of Managers er,e
rs tain the hope that on this occasion al Il
election TO be held in The respective SlaV
of Maine, Vermont, Massachusetts, Ne
York, New Jersey, Pennsy ylvonia, Del
h, ware, Maryland South Carolina, Georgi
r. Mississippi, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsi
e. Illinois, Louisiana. and Florida contrib
il lions will be made in aid Of the Monl
menI, worthy Of the counIrymen Of The
lluslrlous benefactor
= GEO. WATTERSON,
ef Secretary of The w. N NJ. s
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-09-29
Of the Ohio Annual
NT7 Conference, Nj. IL. Church.
LANCASTER, Sept. 10, 1858.
COLUMBUS DISTRICT.

10 LANCASTER, Sept. 10, 1858.
COLUMBUS DISTRICT.
URAn HEATH. Presiding Elder.
Columbus, Town street. Asbury Bruner.
Wesley Chapel, Jas Grover. ad ,.r.
Columbus city mission, Edward Mabee F.
Worthngton, A B See, John Dillon.
Johnston, Jacob Adams, James urley
Pickerington, Richard Pitser, Jacob Young,
Groveport, Stephen NJ Merrell David Lewis IL.
Darbeyville, John F Longman, Thomas
Hail.
London, John Stewart Thomas Lloyd, Joseph
d Crum.
West jefferson, Samuel Middleton, VIM 2
Ross.
Marysville, Levitt Taft, D Martindale, John
c Havens, Snpernumerary.
Dublin, Archibald Fleming Jacob Martin,
Friedrich Merrick, Professor in the OHIO Wesley
an University, and member of the Wesley Chap
el Quarterly Conference, Columbus
Oli1erM NJ Spencer, Principal of the Wofthlng
ton Female Seminary, and member of the Quar-
terly Conference of Worthington circuit
GAINESVILLE DISTRICT.
1osErH NJ TnrMBLE, Presiding Elder.
GAINESVILLE, Second street, John " Whit
Seventh street, Pearl lngals--Zanesvllle cit
mission, Henry i Greene. ru na-. .s..t.
Putnam, VIM I Stewart
Roseville Edward p Hall.
Deayertown, BENJAMIN Ellis, Cyrus FELTON,.
Reheboth Joseph Morris, Charles G Laybran
Robert Black. .,ss t..a.u .s- .H
Asbury George G West Charles G Ross.
Irville, Levi Cunningham, II t Maglll.
! Licking mission, James ii Hllooper
Newark, Eastern charge, James MITCHELL
Western charge Benjamin st James Fry.
Granville, Thomas Lee. be--a.a st
| Alexandria, Amos Wilson, ,....,i. 4, ..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-09-29

AnRHsr.-On Saturday night last, several
of the citizens of West Columbia, accom-
panied by the proper officer from this place,
succeeded in arrcsting Mr.. George Cady
and Miss Savilla Cahoon, on charge of
passing counterfeit money, in West Colum-
bia. After legal examination before Esq.
Paine, they were delivered over to the Vir-
gina authorities, and conveyed to Point
Pleasant, where the Mason County Court
is now in session. Their trial will probably
take place this week. The prevailing opin'
ion is that they will be sent 10 the peniten
tAry, We rejoice at the prospect of getting
rid of this pair, and hope it may not be long
before the remaining few of our unworthy
characters will be compelled to leave.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-09-29
Barlow, Michael Sheets.

Barlow, Michael Sheets
Amesville, w w CheuiDgton, John Q Gregg,
Levi w Muel Sup
Coolyiile, VIM r Litsinger, David Mann.
Athens station, Wm I Hand.
Athens circuit Stephen G Frampson, K
Anderson.
Furnace mission. James Il Hopkins. --
Macarthur, David Tracy.
Wnksvhle, William Catlin. s ,s- =
Y Pomeroy, Alanson Fleming. tt
Chester, Chas II Warren, B F NJ Eliresh.
Solomon Howard, President Ohio University.
James Blair, Prof Nat science.
James Given, Principal of Preparatory De-
partment member of the quarterly conference of
Athens station.
Edward Merrck, Principal Of the Coolville
male and female seminary, and member OF the
quarterly conference of Coolville circuit
PORTSMOUTH DISTRICT.
ANDREW CARROLL, Presiding Elder.
Portsmouth, Bigeow Chapel, Ancil Brooks,
Spencer Chapel, Zachariah Wharton.
lronton, Joseph II Creighton.
lronton Welsh miss To be supplied,
Wheelersburgh, Isaac Cartlch.
Hanging Rock, Lewis A Atkinson.
Olive and Washington Furnaces, Joseph Bar
ringer. 'H.
Burlington John R Prose, Isaiah A Bradwick.
Patriot, Marcus L King
GallipoGS, + Blng.
Gall polls circuit, Timothy Wones, William
Morris.
| Gallia, Elijah Fate.
Galla Welsh mission, one to be supplied, L
Cadwalader, Supernumerary.
Piketon Barton Lowe, Albert Byers
Jasper mission, William S Benner.
Rockville, Samuel Bateman, David H Cher
rington. ..,.
Dunbarton, Sheldon Parker.
CHILLICOTHE DISTRICT.
JOHN w. CLARK, Presiding Elder.
Main street, BarSlia N Spahr.
Walnut street, John w Ross. a.....-.
Deer creek, David Smith, Jos Williams, Lem
uel + Drake
Washington, NJ T Bowman, VIM Sutton.
Jeffersonvlle, Francis A Timmons;
Jackson, Jas T Halliday, VIM A Prettyman,
Waverly, II Dixon. ....-.--. ..
Sharonville, T N Simmons, VIM Taylor
Frankfort, Joseph s Brown, Thos H Philips
Kingston, Edward EStel, Samuel Rankin,
Wharton, Supenumerary.
Bainbridge, Dewitt G Howard.
, Richmond, A braham Cartlich
Robert Spencer, John M Leavitt, and il
T Bail transferred to the Cincinnati Conference
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-09-29

LATE,-A press of other work, and the
anxiety Of our hands to attend the Fair, has
made us much later than usual this week
1t will be impossible for us to issue regular
ly for two or three weeks to come, although
we expect to issue paper every week.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-09-29

Col. Colts pistol factory at Hartford, EN-.
ploys about five hundred hands, whose wa
ges average about So, 80 each per day. Ev'
cry part Of the pistol is larmed out 10 sub.
contractors, and abou, 200 revovers are
turned out every lwontylour hours. Col.
Coli has a similar factory in Pimlico, near
London, (England)where three hundred
hands-fliy Connecticut Yankees TO lead.
and three hundred and 6hy English me-
chanics are al present employed
Gen. Garbald who has made such a
noble stand in the cause of Italian liberty
against the French forces at the siege Of
Rome, in 1848, arrived in Boston on The 9Th
instant, in command Of The Peruvian bark
Carm en-, from Peru, where he has been for
some time pas, engaged in the occupation
of captain.
Nine thousand eight hundred and forty
nine sleerage passengers have embarked IRON
Liverpool, up 10 The latest date since Isl Au'
gust for America, OF these were-lor New
York. 8,l37, for Philadelphia, Sic; for Bos-
Ton, 1913; for Quebec, l7S.
Punch says lha. those who go 10 law io'
damages are sure to get them. F..
PRETTY GooD.-A country exchange be.
gins lorcble appeal 10 its delinquen,s by
this touching sentence, 'We must dun Of
we shall be done.' '
The Chatuaque Democrat tells pretty
good story concerning The Post Office il
Weslfeld. A leIIer was put into the box
the appearance Of which denoted that ih'
writer was unnccustomed TO the use 0
stamps, and had failed TO make one stick o
all. lie had tried and vainly tried, but tn
inveterare portrait of Benjamin Franklin
would curl up. Al last in despair, he pinne,
il 10 The envelope and wrote just under it =
"PAD if The id hing Sticks"
Ostriches must be cheap birds to keep
Those al the hippodrome live on gun-flint
and rusty nails. A fresh spike is deliciou
morsel, while an old hinge, with liule oi
on il, is fought for with as much earn es'nes
as pair OF aldermen would exhibit over
bowl Of soup.
Washington Irving is II very great ma
bul not calculated 10 shine or create sen
salion on public occasions-such as publ
dinners, elc. This feature was admirabl
described by Moore, who described him as
very poor li9n, bu,u capital domestic ANNA
What would you say if you we're TO Sc
a drunken man lying in The open street eN
posed TO the peldngs Of a violent s'orm?-
y Temperance Journal ea,s tH
We should say The poor devil was unde
The ,oeather. Wha, would you say?--Loai'
d vile Journal. ts h ,4 .4tl.a...
s Our Simon says there is one advan,ag
& about thunder storms, and that is, the hardt
: The claps, the closer wives smuggle up \
. the husbands. ESD ts tatt .1l.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-09-29

Steiner, The FOrI surgeon, in personal en-
coumer.
The iralhs from yellow fever were aver
aging l3 per ilay III Galvqslon, and 5per day
al Houston, The accounts from tho crops
were favorable.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-09-29

exhibited the most fendish depravity. tits
said that he laughed aloud, and saidthat all
he desired was liberty long enough to kill
his child, and two other persons, and then
they might send him to he'll as soon as they
pleased. He has not yet received his SEN
tence. t.1 o.-.@.e. ,Tb
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-09-29

Parental AFFEcroN-A peculiar case
of parental affection has caused considera-
Bile talk among our citizens during the past
week A white man, named Thornley,,
who says he resides in Cincinnati, came to
this place to obtain possession of mulatto
girl, eight or nine years of age, who is reg
ularly indentured to colored man named
Addison. Thornley, claims to be the child's
father, and says that he wishes to take her,
and educate her properly. Itwas generally
believed at first, that he was professional
kidnapper, and intended, if possible, to OBJ
tain the child, take her to the South and
sell her into slavery Preparations were
accordingly made to treat him to new suit
and free ride. He persisted however, in
declaring his good intentions, and left town
in good time. A few days after he left, the
mother of the child came here, to corrobo-
rate Thornley's statements, and endeavor to
oDtdill tuC CllIu' IOln dll VIC Cdl SdlllCI
it seems that Thornley, formerly resided in
Kentucky, where he owned the mother Of
the child as his slave; yet lived with her as
his wife She had three children by him
He then removed with them to Cincinnati
giving them their freedom. He left then
in Cincinnati, and was absent for two O
three years. During this time, two of th,
children died, and the mother and this re
naming child were reduced to beggary. Ii
this extremity, the child was indentured t
Mr.. Addison until she arrived at the age G
eighteen, She has been in the family c
Mr. A. about five years, and has been real
cd as one of their own children. She ca
notbear the thought Of being torn ava
from them; and they seem determined NJ
to give her up.
SO much for facts. We might occupy
column in commenting on the above; bl
we forbear 1t is too beastly an affair,
its most favorable light We think, for IL
safety Of the child, it had better be kept
far as possible from such parents.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-09-29

parties.
House, Whig--------------.- 100
LOCO oo
ffeeSOll ~
1t will be thus seen that the Locos and
F:eesoilers combined will have a ma jori'y
|, is is expected they will fuse" and divide
the very small amount of spoiIs among them.
On the liquor question The Freeman Free
soil paper says:
"ll seems 10 be understood lha there will
be a majority against the Liquor Law in the
House, and in favor in The Senate; though
from the nature Of our returns we have
found it impossible TO designate The mem.
bers in this respect. :
The temperance question has been the
controlling one in lha. State as it is bound TO
be, more or less in all the States oi the
Union, IiIl stringent laws are thoroughly
l.s,ed.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-09-29
GEO. WATTERSON,
Secretary of The w. N. NJ. s

VERMONT The Montpelier papers give
the complexion Of the Legislature as fol
lows:
Senate, Wing Is; Loco and FreesoI
13, giving Whig majority Of 2 over both
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-09-29

CoSvIcrED.--M 'Mahan, who otsyoung
Waggoner last summer, was tried this week
before the Mason County Court, and. con-
victtd Of murder in the first degree. When
the jury brough in the verdict, the prisoner
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-09-29

BrnNA VISTA SwING.-During our stay
atthe Fair, we enjoyed short ride in the
large box swing belonging to Mr. Myrick.
It is nearly new, stouly made, and easily
managed and we think the exercise bench
cial to health, On a public occasion, the
crowd,of persons desirous of swinging isso
great as sometimes to occasion angry words;
but this might easily be remedied Some
Of those who were most troublesome at
the time we were there had evidently been
drinking Where they obtained their liquor,
is more than we can say. We hope Mr.. N.
had nothingto do with ite~s9 "te@Fg ad
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1853-09-29

ruR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
JOHN WADDLE. Of c. NShOctOn 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-08

TIE CONSOLIDATION ACT The Williamsburg and Bush
wick ConDissioners meet at the county jail BROOKLYN
ths morning for the purpose of Organizing In accord
with the requirements OF the for Consolidating
the cities Of Williamsburg, Brooklyn ard the Of
Bushsick, under one municipal form of government.
New PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH EDIFIcE-A plot Of ground
has baen purchased on the OF lnssy and Even
streets for the erection Of Pfesoy terrain Cnurch
ed6ce.
ORDINATION OF ELDERS DgAooSs The elders and
deacors elect in the Pre-. byterian Church Of
North First and Ninth streets, ordained and In
stalled in their respective Offices yesterday srnoon at
half past three O'Clock in the above church. By the
tor Rev DR. Finley The ordination from
First Timothy, 4th chap, and l4th we're.
SkGUIAR DYsERTos CmD BY ne FATHER - An
EDghsbman named Haywood, arrived in this country
win only daughter, four years OF age, named Ellen
sboBs two weeks since One night last yeek be took
out with hinn the early Dart Of the evening and walk
ed about the city eveIal hours until she finally
weatied He tber told her to sit doxn stoop near
by and herself until he back, which ~oud
In fes minutes. She accordingly SIT down the
stoop OF Mr. sanmond's residence, No Colorado row
Smith a'reet where ,he dopped asleep. and was found
by ar. S bs arrival home about IL oclo tx in the
evening, ard properly cared for Her fathar has not
since been heard OF.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-08

Arrest Of a TIL Thicf--Two boys, calling themselves
Philip Smith and Stephen Boyle. Saturday evening
entered the bakers shop situated at No. $40 Eighth
avenue. kept by Mr.. sprott. They went behind the
counter and extracted from the money ORA wer S45 10
bark Bills and immediately Hsd from the store. Me-
S5rott pursued them ed capturing Smith:
the other made his escape. The accused taken De-
fore Justice AcGrath, who committed MIN to prison for
trial
Charge Of Stealing Watch--A German named Charles
Fneaer,t was yesterday arrested by officers White and
VosH Qua charge of eteslng q silver watch and
gold chain Attached yslned st s28, the property OF
Abraham BuchwaD, Of ~ Stanton street Toe prisoner
offered 10 Tell the complainant where he would ind his
properly, IL be would promiee not to prosecute him.
Mr., Buchanan refused 10 do 40 and the &C ,used was
committed 10 prison for trial, by Justice Wood.
SUPPOSED Stolen Recovery Of Gold Bracelets-A bow
vss Saturday found 10 Catherine marke having in his
ession four gold bracelets, marked with initials
ard miniature case. The property p the hands
Of the police and can be By calling on Mr. Ialor
clerk Of police Essex market.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-08-08
Brooklyn City Intelligence

SHOOTING WATCHMAS ATLANTIC Dock Late on
Saturday night dispute took place the Asatc Dock
in which Waterman Of the place named Michael DOYLE
wounded In the under part II the right foot near to
the heel, by bullet fired from pistol 1t appears that
q number Of boatmen belonging TO the boats lying
In the DOCK had got into dispute with another watch
man, who was guarding quantity Of sugar, and who
had insisted on their keeping to their boats was be-
You'd the hour for coming the dock At last the quar
rel became violent, and several shots fred BY the
bostmen at the Waterman, Of which struck az
the pstkDg OF the DOCK and having rebounsd wounded
Doyle a. just mentioned, who had up hearing
the noise. The wounded man helped out BY the
other vatchUan, and conveyed over to the New York
City Hospital TO have the bullet extracted. -Four Of the
boetnen implicated we're arrested understand yes
terday.
The Hrrcs OF rHB RAIN ON SATURDAY SERIOUS Ac-
uDfsT-The heavy rain storm II Saturday morning did
considerable damage In various sections throughout the
city Deep gulltes formed 10 Flushing avenue Kent
avenue anc Fulton avenue, Carlton rendering IL
dangerous for the passage Of vehicles gully several
feet deep made By the action OF the stew
arts alley RAINING from York 10 Front street, and on
Saturday evening man named Alexander Robinson 10
ping to pass with horse and vehicle was preclp
tsted in the excavation. himself underneath He was
extricated with great difficulty. and II found that
several bones broken and he serious
Internal injuries He taken into the drug store OF
DR. GhlleD In the vicinity and received the
medical attendance, when he conveyed to HE real
depce last ing 1t not expected that he could
survive through the night.