davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30

wers issued anCig h. m--rs besrirs the nsrass OF
ths casd'da,es for ths ON The c;eryyusn whose
rsues we're has brought forward prominently h COZ
nectsr with the esshofis, ~v.e-
Rev Fra CTS yirtou, u. j.
lev Bs<j J. Halxht
Rev : X Johnson z.
Rev bEapcis L Hawk y 2
f<v RCb w B.rFis. y ID
fev dc-s 10 Potief II r.
Rorning payer was resa ~ 81. A r sg, Of Ian
sngburg b. lessons bsipg read ny Rev ". G. Hts.
Mrs Of cietn's TsI. f-v ~ Rcsrisa .coior presby
ter q Trini., Chu,ch rcd lie snts-c
puniol cree, tn episGe ENG r,at b. i'sy Pierre r
lr.iag ~ New B'igh'on
Tho President took the chair at half past nine and
called IN convention a otser.
The minutes Of y.s,erdss- prcceeipgs we're read and
sptro'ea
Rev. rr ynIoS .tsisi that subscription lst would
be ciep.e and laid before with the obje
OF colect ns suhcspt die barge the d.f;ency
G. $itea L. 'fe missionary frno. Two Of his friends
had authorized him 10 ensr soc opposite each OF thsr
10 had also received q hsr subscriptions to
the amount of $50 that there was but balance Of
$3.50 wsutirg
On mott N a. pr IYso recondei by Dr. Cox. 1t was
ordered thn the nsmrs % those Who voted for and
against tie substitute offered sy r Tying Dr Pardees
RESOLUTION ls.t evening b. entered the minutes.
Rev. DR. HAIGHr moved tast the committee which had
drawn up the resolutions the subject Of Bishop
wsinwrigh's decssse, be further empowered to take
.r,, ,ro...... . :. - a.... .x-..h,. !. 49,.
49, 10y "' $3.50 -'N>''o' ~ SAu0A "
carly oot the suggestion I'm oodisi IN the report
Tho motion vas agreed TO
Tie regular business having closed,
me IhispksG UT eregntou,) acoresseo tho convon-
ton He sAid--Eefore snt<rirg on duty which ha,
be- made the special order 81 the day 1t is mes and
oper that We should tmpiore the rire guidance and
eserg endssvors 10 the object which
- - ..~sa, i. .,.., r.n.,.,n.a 80 ., /. .n.aut;.u
o. -
&c JOIN me ~ tmg ns me ON, hi ano fn verses OF tue
m an will be In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30

feleersy hico osps'ch fr,m Boston WAS published In
our general c. lpmns yesterday that the OF
ue'brig Cpispr bao been aten of and arrived there
IL the ,ctr Ts,, TIE vessel was the Otiou, of
bes ard ,be - Tycr arrived 1t tnis port with tie
ew On he "a b lost, A. published 1t the time.
Ship tmszon be9 tons bait At Bath 1899, vas s,ld
b, auction st 2sth in by We Harris Co,
fsr ss1tc, ore Il ird cssh, balance months.
Lii PsI.a. o. NV Yevs, ff7 to-a hultt. Nedfori
10 lsAl ~hics put bach tc CsilaS lesky WA soid ss
auc,ic1 1etb vi fvr tScVo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30

CouKr OF APrxAts, sept 27-kos IL 1877, 1p1, STAYED
eft 81 reserved to tct. o. 81 TO Oct 8. No 8, Smith
aasinst New YORK. Dry Dock Company, exchanged With
No. I, eld argued Mr. Good man, counsel for appel
LsntS, N. In Jr ell for resp ,ndent No l. tftll
sgsin.t supervtors Livingston county Argued, Mr.. l.
Itcs counsel for peant, Mr. Amos napn counsel Tor
rtsro, cot No "a elaDcey sR inst Hays exchanged
~i'h No ~ and on argument Mr.. A. l. Jordan couu.
eel for appellant Mr. 80 HALTED counsel for spondent.
nr n No 10 Concluded No L. Brazil against
hham, exchanged wi b No ", and argued william O
NoS counsel fer appellant Chas Kirkland counsel
for respeDdent. No 1,5 Appeal fi-missed Nos. 1870.
lsP st,uct OF No. " Giles against a'but & Parce
On argument nill, Jr, counsel for appellant War
rem Newton counsel for respondent. &djourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30

sAip John 0csslsr. q eaa Yrsnsises lsth MI frsu
Bong Eops put into Port Lloyd (Psss lssns) fse wpo1
ase ~st4r. .tich thor founi In graf quantities; they
slso found vegetables growth thsse sSundanes Sap
plifd the vss-l and ssdsd seaia Juse - Had head
vDcs for 90 days. Aftsr which experienced veg Light
esssefy winds TO this port
Tie clipper shiS Kate Hayes was sold ct the once Of
ths American Conssl 81 CaAs Aug IL To Mr. seville, of
that ety. for t2I, 4co She TOO TONS built ct Tzss
cott In Ie48
Barb Aimeds, years Old 800 TONS built ct Drssesa,
Ne, vas ssld here BY II Curtis 70 B Richards, for
$1,000.
Bark fsntuciet 2oe tons, built In Newcastle Ne, In
1885, SOLD by Aucfn 1T Boston, 26th Inst Messzs
Boratio Harts Co for $3.50 third cash, remain
der and 9 months.
Brig North Bend lis tons years old In good oedsr,
and ever thing conplsts, sold BY auction ia san
Frapciseo Slst ult, for $500
Brig Paul Jones, TIC tons. years old, cold ..
auction st Boston 9Th, BY 2sssrs Harris Co, for
$1,000, essh.
Steamer Ohio late Of New York 226 tor g. built Ut New.
burr In 1870 which has been plying the of Peru
sold by auction ct CaIAo 10th ut for 500 O0O and
subfequent resold private terms
TeAeErsphlc Marine Reports.
NEW ORLEANS, sept 26-srr ship Neva, Boston.
BOsrUH sept e9-Arr ships Rubicon. Archaugsi Jonas
wssrp, Stockholm; barb Fame, Glasgow; bngs Quebec
Pacset, Csoix; Boomer, halifax.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.

~ An packages and letters intended for N. NEW YORK
HERALD should be sealed
~,1- ->e-~- -.
YoRK-Tus DAY.
SUN RISES 49,. 3 81 NOON $500. .... morn
Sun skTs........... ~ HIGH WATER .......... ] 40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30


thp = for he week ending Satprt az september %
1874 -, SAT II, IL which 2t3 OF tons descended
tie bstsl enke and O,io csos II thirty boats; there
the zane Jesiod there tr snspcr ted over The
ourt savage Iron Coupsny's ra.ironf SO tons,
he Gun rer and ,osl ard iron company's rail
y ~ ste,o bskirR 02l4 90 tons tor the wses from
the Fro burr coal field, There transported the
yin the Georee's Green Coal aud Iron Gam.
JIys rsirtsd Iz3.io tons being all that Vas ship
led q, u ne wesu rapport region Ihe Baltimore aud
ohio kstLcad carried "a ~ tins ~ market Total
rim ,ns sh.e coal region ~ ,he 1T % January
Ia. $50 81. "a tccA ~ which SA7,73SIo tons were
,,s.ss., I'D yv~t N. -llo ~ e~A
Jsip - ten. 8es pacd the Acd ONO canal
-CvSslxygaal Journal Sz& -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30
asvsSrH sALLOr.

On tho rart o. the clergy the choice fell on DR. Potter
but there chcc- the part Of tbs Aity tn
brsnchss Il the CONVENTION proceeae on motion, to
further ballot.
II being pretty evident hat the next ballot oud b
the decisive one ,hs interest IL tia result became u-
tome At This time (sh r. N J the galleries were
crowded with ladies, assiduoudy plying their fans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30

PHILADELPHIA, sept 70. PINT brigs Emira.
Fail, Boston, Huntress, wiIar, Rum Key; Roxbury,
Nicksrson Portsrd; Ssml Giimao Perry, Pr0videoos
Cid bark Laconia Howes- Boston, or'gs Paige,
Lewis, Salem AnisA fyDg Pierre Boston; Perttus,
lyer Portland: small, Treaowe salem; steamer Della
ware, CLARK, EYoyk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30

TIE ayst ballot having resulted without ch Ice It
cd by Hawks secondet and csrrief that the
ccnysh' ion do proc ed 10 \ .ecpnd ballot.
1hs avng been taken the ellers declared
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-30

Ptnditg be ammo uncement OF the vote, the eonven
tion It half last O'Clock r N. took recess till I
oc och r. NJ
YvHS rsG SESSION.
Tie convention 70 nsss ubie 4 at O'Clock P he
DEVOTIONAL exercises we're conducted BY Rev Messrs
Wstson and Jackson TIE convention having bees cssd
70 order the telers proceeded 70 the result
Of the
SIXTH BALLOT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-25
rnIRrY-TnIRD CONGRESS-.

FRIDAY, Dec. %.
SFNATE.-Mr. Toombs of Georgia, reported
bill in relation to the salaries of Judges of
Courts in the District of Columbia.
Without transacting any business, the Sen
ate adjourned till Tuesday.
HoUsE.-The Speaker laid before the House
letter from the Secretary of the Treasury,
covering the report of the Superintendent Of
the Coast Survey for the year 1854.
The bill making appropriations for the Post
Office Department and Ocean Mail service for
the year ending June 30, 1856, was reported
and referred to the Committee of the whole.
Mr.. Fuller, of Maine, from the Committee
on Commerce, offered resolution directing
the President to open correspondence with
the British government, with view to the
erection of light house at Cape Race, the U.
States sharing in the expense. The resolution
was favored by Messrs. Cutting of New York,
and Chandler of Pennsylvania, and opposed
by Messrs. Smith and NJ Mullen, of Virginia.
1t was passed, rs to 50.
The House passed the bill recognizing the
Courts in the District of Columbia, and re-
forming and improving the laws thereof, by
yeas lib, nays 80.
The House then went into Committee on
private bills, passed one, and adjourned until
Tuesday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-25
FINANCTAL.

The Boston Telegraph OF Saturday says, easier day
than anticipated, been realized by business
and note payers to-day. Money has been plenty,
and we hear Of embarrassnents. State street.
quenty, had cheerful face at change hours than
has been its wont for the past week two Some of our
Banks have been discounting moderately within few
days, and others disposed follow in consequence Of
increasing strength from the of specie which s
thought will chow gain of nearly $780, 900 in the weekly
Bank statement made up at the close of today business
New York funds continue abundant and so long this
lasts, Banks lose SPECIE but will be gradually
gaining from week week However blue the aspect just
now, which state of things have endeavored gradually
to prepare readers or, during weeks past be-
ievng did the certainty of its advent point has
been nearly if not quite reached, when change for the
better is amot inevitable the previous conn-
ued and increasing stringency.
The Boston Journal says Eve hear neither of failures
of failures and the panic is evidently sub
siding. ray of light is visible in State streea conso
ing reflection for business to carry home for Christ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-25

SOMETHING WORTHY OF NoTIcE.-We are
happy to inform our readers, that Mr.. H. A.
Frost will exhibit his model and plans of a
marine Locomotive, on Tuesday evening, De-
cember rs, at the City Hall.
We bespeak for him crowded house, as
the invention, if it realizes the expectations
of the inventor, is one of the utmost impor-
lance to the community, and we trust that the
citizens of Worcester will not fail to improve
the present opportunity of seeing this model,
as the inventor is confident that he has dis
covered the great secret of rapid locomotion
on the water. The theory will be illustrated
by working model which will be put in
motion in a long trough of water. The prin-
ciple has been examined by good judges, and
pronounced the greatest curiosity of the age.
Speed and safety, combined with economy
and strength, are some of the excellent fea-
lures which it is claimed to possess. The pro.
ceeds of the exhibition are to be devoted to
the building of large locomotive, to prove to
the whole world the utility of this new in
vention. It is, truly, praiseworthy object,
aud will no doubt meet with hearty response
from our citizens.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-25


The chivalrous Virginians have been in
tensely excited, of late, at case of assault
and battery on two females, at Danyille, in
that State, and even Northern papers have
published accounts of it, on such terms, as
would induce one who did not know better,
to suppose that assaulting females was all un-
heard of thing in the sold Dominion" We
copy the account as we find it in Boston Pc
per -
D1sGRAcEFUL OUTRAGE AND IT'S PUNISH
MENT.-At Danvile, Va, last week. brute
named Matthew Wightman, entered the house
Of his employer, Vim. Robinson, and assault
ed the wife and sister of Robinson with a
stick The offender was arrested and eaptius
crown gathered, and demon stration against
the prisoner was anticipated. Robinson turn
ed out to be resistant, and he, with the
Mayor urged the crowd to let the law take its
way. The officers of the law were permitted
to take the offender to Jail, whence he was
taken by the people, rode OH a rail, ducked in
the canal three times, when he was returned
to Jail. In the evening, meeting of the cit
liens was held, to express the sense of the
town at such canton aud unhear@-of outrage,
as assGuitiag females.
Now, in view of all this terrible indigna-
ton, stranger to the facts would probably be
surprised to hear, that it is doubtful whether
day passes by, in which there are not more
or less assaults upon females in the very town
of Danville and its neighborhood, more aggra
waited and unprovoked than that which excit-
ed the ire of its inhabitants. Nay, more, a
week probably does not pass by, in that virtu-
GUS and indignant community, when aoomea
are not stripped naked to the skin, and scourged
by unfeeling and brutal mem and yet there
is not public sentiment strong enough to cry
shame on the outrage. 0, chivalry! what
jewel is consistency
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-25

GAS WoRKs OF THE ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.
We find in the New York Journal of Com
merce some account of the private gas works
of the st. Nicholas Hotel, from which we
learn the following particulars. The works
are situated on the west side of Mercer street
in fire proof building. The gas is made
wholly of rosin instead of COAL and supplies
two thousand four hundred burners in the
hotel, which are in use on an average FIVE
hours per night throughout the year. The
cost for the month of November was, for rosin,
coke, lime, workmen. and everything else ne.
cessary, $925.75 coke sold from the works,
5000; net cost for the month, $725.75. Each
thousand feet of gas costs $l,55 and it is
found that three Thousand feet Of this gas
from rosin is quite equal to five thousand feet
of coal gas. 1t is estimated that by means OF
these works the hotel realizes a monthly saw
ing of more than $1,000.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-25

A LITTLE JoB.-The House of Represent
tatiyes on Thursday, gayeth Judiciary Com
mittee a little problem to solve, the intricacy
of which will make the Committees holidays
unpleasant: 'sWhat legislation is necessary
for the safety of United States officers engaged
in the service of United States processes -
This is a regular order for panoply for Messrs.
Byrnes and Butman--a coat of complete mail
for the catchers of slaves. When the Com
mittee has finished this most desirable of gar
ments, this invulnerable paletot, We shall be
very glad to see it tried on. We think, how
ever, that the best legislation fol the safety of
officers, would be the legislation of humanity
and common eense.-Atias.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-25

PRINTING OEFIcEs BuRNsD.-On Friday
night, the building in School street, Boston,
known as the Newspaper Exchange, was par
tally destroyed by FIRE, which commenced in
the fourth story, and in which was the print
ing Office of Mr.. Bemis. who printed the Chris
tian Register. Ne,c England Farmer, and Mas
sachusetts Ptoughman. The printing Office of
the Puritan Recorder was in the front part of
this story, and was entirely destroyed. In the
rear was the printing Office of John Wilson s
Son, which escaped without damage. James
E. Farwell & Co. also had an Office on this
floor, in which were printed the Amertcan
Patriot and the Ladies' Enterprise, which was
likewise entirely destroyed.
VIM. A. Hall, printer, occupied portion
of the premises, as did also Charles H. Sim
onds printer, and their offices were consider
ably damaged by water.
Most of the occupants were insured. Yet
the loss by the interruption of business must
be very large.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-25
THETFORD AT-4DEMY

Winter Term begins Nov. 20. HIRAM ORcUrr, A. NJ,
Principal, with full Board Teachers in the several De-
partments OF the 400 different students in attendance
during the last year, 100 from Massachusetts and
the remaining 500 from IA other States and COUNTRIES
For further particulars, Catalogue. Apply to the
PRINCIPAL.
sThetford, Vt, Nov. II, 1854.
N d. In view Of the false reports in circulation fea-
tive to the small pox in Heiord it is deemed proper
say, there of that disease in town. One
case Of small pox and three very mild of varolod
had occurred but every precaution has been tai
prevent exposure, and the usual time for developing the
disease in of exposure has passed. 1t is therefore
confidently believed that will occur and that
students may to Thetord and attend the Academy
With entire safety eodtf MO
New Method of Inhalation. new and
powerful discovery for the Of Consumption Asthma
Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and all lung complaints DR.
Surtiss Hygeana Inhang Hygean Vapor, and Cherry
Syrup, has accomplished Of the wonderful
Of Asthma and Consumption in this city, during the past
month, ever known to (See certificates in Agents.
hands.) The Inhaler is on the breast under the
linen, without the least Inconvenience constantly supply
ng the lungs with pleasant medicated vapor the heat
II the body being sufficient evaporate the fluid Sold by
Boyd Paul. No. 40 Cortlandt St. C. H. Ring corner Of
John St. and Broadway, N ", and by Mrs. Hayes IT'S
Fulton St., Brooklyn. Price So package.
N. d Any person enclosing So by mail, to Boyd &
Paul, or Curtis Perkins, N T.. will receive package
containing bottle Of Hygean Vapor, of Cherry Syr
up aud Inhaler, in neat box by express free TO any
part Of the United states four packages fol $40
For sale In Worcester by NJ B. Green 212 Main Street;
T. Laze 201 Main street; and Bush Co., Front St.
deod&wl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-25

GrenvflIe's Vegetable Extract. Twenty
years experience has fully proved that this the most e
ectua remedy, discovered, for all diseases of the
THROAT and MUCOUS MEMBRANE.
single bottle will cure canker in the mouth.
From one to three bottles will cure malignant purid
sore throat.
Two to three bottles will cure nursing sore mouth
single bottle viii cure the dysentery.
single bottle will cure canker in the bowels.
From two to six bottles will cure Bronchitis.
A single bottle win cure canker-rash.
A single bottle will cure scarlet fever.
From numerous testimonials Of its efficacy In the last
named disorder, we select the following from the late Dr.
Reuben Macy, Of Nantucket, celebrated physician Of
the old SCHOOL, who had tested its virtues and voluntarily
gave his certificate Of its virtues to the proprietor
NANTUCKET, Nov. % 1885,
Dear Sir: have received the Vegetable Extract by
Captain Whitney, and delayed writing until this time, in
order from my own experience and that Of others learn
its effect When the medicine TO this place. the di
for which it is intended had somewhat subsidized
consequently there not that call for it there otherwise
would have BEEN But il has now increased to greaex
tent, consgning almost daily victim to an un
timely grave II has been confined 10 children seven
years of age and unde but lately thas begun to spread
among the adult portion Of our community have sold
considerable quantity of the medicine, and from the
ports have heard Of it, has uniformly effected cure,
provided has been taken in season. One physician Of
high standing and extensive practice but who had unor
tunately number of his patients, hearing Of the
medicine procured and administered 1t TO his patients,
and he informs that he has not lost single pa
tient since he began TO gsUe wih the exception Of
who past swallowing He esteems il very val
liable remedy. geHteman who had child taken sick
with the Cankerash and Sore Throat procured BOTTLE
and trusted wholly in it without the aid Of physcja,
add although the disease very bad, yet effected an
entire great number of instances might've emu
meraed but think the trial has BEEN sufficient to con-
vince any of its great and i0oaderal power in
quering this truly deplorabe and fatal disease Send
further supply. Very respectfully,
This invaluable medicine is prepared by Mrs. Granville,
widow Of the late Dr. A. S. Grenyie from the formula Of
her late husband, and may be procured Of D. SCOTT
Druggist No. 2l3 Maui street, Worcester
daW1
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-25
nv TET,EGAPH
TO THE DAILY SPY.
TEN DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
4RRIHA1 OF THE AMERICA.

~tAt1tA Ill. OT III <AAAA~f'~
The British steamship America, from lly-
erpool for Boston, arrived at Halifax on Satur-
day afternoon, bringing accounts ten days la
ter than before received.
The news by this arrival, although devoid
OF anything specially exciting, from the scene
OF the war, is, nevertheless, Of great impor-
lance.
1t Is announced that the most important So
gotiations are in progress among sle EUROPE
an powers, and tl.-s austria has signed a
treaty of ~Rfanee with England and France.
This will give a new aspect to the war. and
Prussia can hardly fail to be drawn in ON the
same side. The effect of the news was very
decided on the British funds, and coasols had
advanced to SO IA.
Nothing of special Importance had occurr-
ed at Sebastopol since the last previous ac-
counts.
The markets remained with little change.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-25

The WEsrMrNsrER BANx.-We have the
best authority for stating, that arrangements
have been made for the redemption of all the
bills of the Westminster Bank, Providence,
and that the Banks in this city which have re-
fused to receive them for several days past,
will, under this arrangement, receive them
hereafter at par. It is understood, however,
that the affairs Of the Bank viii be wound up
Is speedily as is consistent with the interests
Of the public.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-25

The CHRISTMAS FEsrIvIr1Es, at the City
Hall, should not be forgotten by those who
wish to have good time, this evening. The
parents and children, connected with Mr. Hig-
ginson's society, viii have joyful, sociable
time, at Horticultural Hall, this evening. APP
propriate presents will be then and there be-
slowed upon all the little folks, and some of
the great folks will also come in for share.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-25
Cray Hairs Changed, and no Dye employed.

Gray HaHrs Chnm2edl and no Dye employed.
VAN DEUSEN'S ISIPR0YED WAHPENE In addition
TO the virtues Of the above wonderful Hair restorative and
well established specific the fact is admitted that is
of the best preparations for the hair use Besides
changing gray hair to its original Color and producing
growth where partial badness disfgures the head
s0tens and beauties the hair eiaces from the skin pim
pies and all cutancous erupons and in of confirmed
affections of the head, affords from repeated APP
pications, most speedy and happy relief Thousands
have experienced its happy effects and being safe and
pleasant application it is daily used in the families Of the
elite and fashionable.
For sale by JOHN Q. HILL, Apothecary, 229 Main
street, Worcester Depot, la Chambers ST., New York
iyl3 deodly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-12-25

ACCIDENT TO DR. CHANNING.-The Boston
Telegraph, of Saturday evening, says = a.
This morning, as DR.. Walter Charming was
passing through fremont street in sleigh,
opposite the fremont Temple, his horse be
came frightened, and suddenly started off at
a furious speed. At the Museum building
his sleigh struck another, and was badly bro
ken, and himself thrown out, striking upon
his head. Fortunately he escaped serious in
Jury.