davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-14
DaguerreotYpes.
HTaaLY IMPQRTANT.

hIGAhY IMPORTANT.
NTELSONiS Premium Chinese lustTal Washing Fluid
IN the greatest lmpToyememt yet dscOveTed saving
labor end eXl ense In whshng Clothing aud ouse Clean.
ing Linens and Cottons washed by tins Fluid will be
whiter aid soier han an u bleaohed on tie grass -.
WARRANtED not to injuTs tho hbilt, Pvery lady may
satisfy herself onthat point BY soaking piee cotton
OF Lihenln the Fluid, null alTengl oT 2+ hOira which
will clearly show that II must DO purely hsfmess VIXEN
dilute with gallons Of water TO ha'f pint OF fluid.
The Chinese washing Plud Is worth three times the
single si&pence which win buy enough for large family
washing, which can be done In o OF hours.
Manufactured and sold BY the subscriber who has ata
ly uichased the right for Ohio oounyt Va
JAS. MBLLOR,
Aprq No. 90 Union ST, Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-14

81 as.a CO-PARTNERSAlP. 2a' ts
IHH subscrbeIs have hS day entered into plTperahn
Cni the puTpOSo OI tTansaeltnS GCOnlnASonlnd Fore
@ardng business under the AIye or Gordon, Matthew'S
Co.. and solicit continuance or e bualnesa Of the lata
30 sr. EFIsr JNO. N. MAITHBHB,
JNO. 4. AGNBW.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-14
NO 4oilOUIV
lAnnLInnS
BhUHFLUHoI

Insidntdhe5uS Liquid Han Due.
TTlO those wishing hair dye that may DO depended up
i on, we canoheeIfly recommend the ebove The beat
ojetty reerenee can be given 10 It's superiority over
ythlur OF the kind now IN For sale wholesale
ana Tenn by T. II. LOGAN 4 Co.,
mar2i s'Leae"nie In ihik oitv.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-14

.t.... GO -PANINERSHtf.
FTIE subscribers have this day entered into partnership
lor In. purpose OItron'hetng Comm sslon aud For
wIrdlng business under the style Of DHans q CowslI a.
of Tie iRte Arms ..I ...f A. : DOANk,
J. COWGILL.
Mnrch faih 1874 MUS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-14
Co-tartnerBnip.

THE undo SIgi.cd have thls daylormed copartner-
ship unde and style o G. Baker e. Coz and
Ill continue the Steamboat agency aud Boat SoTe bsi
EWNEf " " sc. BAKER, @
anal J0ilN list
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-14

DIRBCI FNOn EUHUF q; 1l,.r,.r =
r w received direct rrom RpToS 1's WI to
oansl&n1ient OF willow Wao. n,. WhlsA 'N'''
lie tTa on The most o9 fiB Main al
- ---SIJPERI0R LEMON SYkoPs IL, I,
liz GROSS teinon syrup, on hand d1o,Slsii 19S w
az r 5ll.'lr e Union hlTeet.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-14
~ Holiday Presents

gHl 500 1aj CAPS HN t-
II RCRIyBD this DAY, lhe best as1Ortneut Of Cent?,
h YOUTHS, and ehldTens cloth caps, ever hron6nt ~
siyle and quality They COmrlise IN PaTt aq ollows -,
Gents cloth oPora, bdek and Whlte gents hnn e0'uO
black dab and green riding hunting anu Apollo
tso the Egyptian Perennial cricket CAP, eW t!ti
together with every other deseTiPtlot o. pay o. e N
mn4 q. " hn 20" : -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-09-14

@latas asi, Ast a01aiy Is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-29
Religion InselIigenee.

D.
neV' samuel b. SWAIN, OF this city asked d
'----'sion Aioin the pastoral chargeoA 'no N''
baptist Church, in this city, at parish meet
ing held on Thursday evening. Mr.. Swain
has received call 10 o.ourva ru,nit in West
cor,hs;a.s 80 'N0SNp' pHf y H
0ani"iiuSe
- consequence OF inc state OIL ms he"i'n'
Rev. Mr.. Colver, of the Second Baptist
Church, in this city, has intimated his desire
to Withdraw from he rrasont nostoraI nosition
:: 49,, -.
~ ~ EN-. c,o....., c,,,,ro1,
~ 'inaiiey' ol tne Seiiti"i
congregational has been invited to the pas
toral charge of hourishing Presbyterian
Church and society in Troy, n. Y.
Rev. Samuel p CoIl;ns If the Baptist
Church, in Palmer, has asked for a dismission,
and VIII preach his farewell sermon on the
nist oaDoath IN May. lie mas received anu
anecepte1 cal from the Baptlst society III
Aauiltoh'
Rev. Mr.. Bliss. Of SPRINGFIELD. of the Amer
lean Board of FOREIGN Missions. has tempo
rarily accented the nastorate Of tbe Congre-
eational society in Soutbbridge. Int homes
hereafter to return to Turkey, should nus
neai.n ano the circumstances Oh that country
permit
The Rev. Mr.. Benjamin, missionary at Con-
stantlnople, writes that the field of evangelical
labors Is opening beyond the strength OF the
missionaries. A monthly periodical, similar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-29
INC Teacher., Insti,u,e.

At meeting Of the members Of the Institute holden NJ
tne close OF the afternoon exercises yesterday for the Dur
pose Of taking into consideration the kind reception and
generous hospitality extended them by the citizens If
Worcester during their stay the following Resolutions
were unanimously adopted
hesotued, That as members Of the Teachers, Inspte
now ABOUT to close its session. feel it a peasnrable
uuty IN view OF the many acts of kindness we have
perehced during our sojourn Of week In this cv tn
enur our grateful thanks to the citizens of Worcester
ior the hospitable reception they have extended to
r ehe cheeuness with which they have endeavored to
make their homes our homes u "
hesotoea, That to the Committee of Arrangements we
e ourselves specially indebted for their efforts to pro-
Vpel our wants, and to render our stay among them
Pesan and TOR the personal favos which we have ex
perienced at their hands ~ ''-'S GA
hesotoed, That as these avors and acts of Kindness
nave oeen extended to us Teachers we hope that nd
some iuure time It will be privileges in the several towns
"a wcn we reside to welcome the Teachers and citizens
q worcester TO our homes, and repay them so far as
we may De able for their hospitality which has been to US
full. y = ~ A'O's si@'e
RESOLVED That copy of the proceedings Of this meet
ing pc furnished to the Daily papers of this City, for in
serton in their columns. A. p STONE Chairman
GEO. r. HoUGuToE, Sec'y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-29
SEVERE STORM IN NEW YORK.
TERRIBLE DISASTERS AND LOSS OF LIFE.

Steamer Ericsson Sunk.
A terrible storm swept over New York City
on Thursday afternoon. The wind blew a
perfect hurricane from the west, and the rain
fell in torrents, and vivid flashes Of lightning
cleaned in the heavens.
During the prevalence of the storm, the
caloric steamer Ericsson was returning from
her trial trip down the bay, and was opposite
to pier No. North river, when the squall
came on, struck and sent her to the bottom.
The squau struck her while the fremen
were heaying cinders out of side port, which
is very large one, and heeled her down, put
ting her starboard under the water, which
rushed in through the portfolio and filed the
vessel ere she could be righted She sank in
about eight fathoms of water, and about three
hundred yards from the Jersey shore.
OF course the large pleasure party on board
were very much alarmed, but as it filled very
slowly, all were assured that they would be
landed in safety by her boats and those of a
number ofvessels lying at anchor in her yicin-
ity. Those from the adjacent vessels were
soon by her side, and all on board were put in
safety upon the shore, leaving her with her
upper deck about four feet under water.
Several sail boats in New York harbor were
upset; 'many vessels were more or less injured,
and several lives were lost.
In New York citp, the Church of the Res
toration, ON the corner of Munroe place and
Clarke street, was struck by lightning, and
the steeple was somewhat shattered.
At Jersey city, the large new Custom
House on the Cunard dock was entirely un-
rooted by the whirlwind. The building is of
brick, about one hundred feet by forty five in
extent, three stories high, and substantially
built. The roof was all taken of-tin, boards
and part Of the rafters. 1t was torn, rolled
up, and thrown over the side of the bailding,
leaving the goods inside exposed to the storm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-29

FRIDAY, April Is.
Before Judge Green-Joseph Stone, youth
about IS years old, was brought up for steal
ing trunk, &c., from one Michael Kelley
The trunk was taken from the Norwich sta
ton, on Thursday P. NJ, and was found in
the possession of Stone, at Charlton, by Con-
stable Kane, who went in pursuit of it. Stone
alleged that he was sent from Southbrdge to
obtain trunk that had been left at the sta
ton, and supposing this to be the one, he
took it. 1t is true that he was perfectly open
in his action in the case. He hired Mr..
Gould to carry the trunk, &c., to the Western
station, and showed no signs of doing any
thing he ought to conceal. she Court adj
journed the further hearing of the case to
Saturday morning, to allow time to bring
Stones witnesses from Southbridge
The witnesses from Southbridge were on
hand in the afternoon, and the case was Pre-
ceeded with. Their testimony proved Stones
statement to be correct, to the very letter.
He was acquitted.
James Gilling, for being drunk, was fined
81 and costs, 5000, which he paid, and was
discharged.
Amos Curtis, for being drunk, was fined Sc
and costs, $3.50, and having only 81 in his
wallet, he was committed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-29

The following very appropriate and timely
remarks upon Agitation, are copied from an
editorial in a recent number of the New York
Tribune:
A word as to Agitation may not here be
inopportune. Agitation is said to be evil and
perilous, and many good men devote their
time and energies largely to its denunciation
and repression. This class, when first urged
to speak out against the reputation of the
Missouri Compromise, declined, because (as
they averred) action was unnecessary, for no
Congress would think of disturbing that Com
promise. A month later, when the danger
became imminent and undeniabe, many of
the same men would do nothing because no
effort could avail-the Senate lad repealed
the Restriction, and the House could not be
deferred from coneurring. Yet, in spite of
their excess of faith at first and their utter
want of faith at last, the battle has been
fought, and by agitation the great central re-
gion Of our Continet, bearing the same rela-
ton to America that Germany and Switzer-
land do to Europe, has been preserved from
Slavery for the future home of millions of
strong armed freemen. Henceforth when
agitation and agitators are denounced as
prolific source of evil and danger, let us re-
member the evil they have repealed, the peril
they have averted. in saving Nebraska and
Kansas to Freedom.
For, let it not be forgotten, the danger con-
fronted was grounded in popular apathy. No
body feared that the People would pronounce
i'll favor of the Nebraska scheme-the peril
was that they would not pronounce at all, but
tacitly abdicatc in favor Of an active and i'm
pudent though numerically insignificant mi
nority, To rouse the masses and impel them
to declare for this side Or that, was to insure
the defeat of the Iniquity. "Non-intorven-
ton" by the People in the controversy respect
ing it would have sent it through the House
as triumphantly as it passed the Senate
And yet il is demonstrable that Agitation has
not in sixty years so imperiled the Union
as Apathy would have done in this single in
stance, had it been permitted to bear sway.
Let us not incite undue confidence. The
measure of Senator Douglas is beaten be-
cause the People have emphatically con-
demned it; if they now subside into their
fields, their shops, their warehouses, and cry
All's Well it may be resuscitated and passed,
even during this Session. They have won
the victory; let them resolve to maintain and
enjoy it. At every fit opportunity, let their
indignant condemnation Of the bill and its
hackers be reiterated. And let the Members
of Congress opposed to the iniquity take care
that no one Of their number leaves Washing
ton without having paired off with decided
Douglaste. With proper vigilance in Con-
gress and unrelaxed energy on the part of the
People, we believe it may now be considered
tolerably certain that the danger is over. at
least for this Session
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-29

FRoe AND RAT FIGHT.-A desperate en-
counter took place between a frog and a rat,
at brook near the slaughter house Of Uriah
Virgins, in this town. A rat came down to
the brook to drink, discovered frog, and
with force and arms made an attack upon
him, by making firm grasp with his teeth.
No sooner did the rat make his hold, than the
frog plunged into the water, dragging his an
tagonist with him, where he remained until
he was compelled to let go and make for dry
land, closely pursued by the frog. As soon
as the frog appeared above the water he was
again attacked by the rat, and second time
became subject for cold water bathing. ~
This feat was several times performed, until
the rat, from exhaustion and drowning fell a
prey After the frog had become assured that
his antagonist was dead, he seated himself
upon his carcase, with all the complaisance
imaginable, where he remained for half an
hour. exulting over his hard won victory
Dorer Gazette.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-29

SUDDEN DEATH.--Mr. Otis Lamb of Charl-
ton, who came to town ON business, on Thurs
day, was taken suddenly i'll when passing
down Front Street, and went into Fobes' 5
provision store. Medical aid was called, and
he was removed to Swans Hotel Washington
Square, where he died yesterday. Informa-
ton of his illness was conveyed to his family,
but they did not arrive in town till after his
death. His age was SO.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-29
General New. Summary.

The New York Crystal Palace will
be inaugurated under favorable circumstances
Elihu Burritt, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher,
Rev. E. II. Chaplin, Judge VIM. w. Camp
bell, Austin Aldwln, of Connecticut, Richard
O'Gorman, Parke Goodwin, Rev. I. L. Guy
lar, Erastus Brooks, L. r. March, and 9TH
ers, will make speeches. The prize of 800
offered by the directors of the association for
an ode to be sung at the re-inauguration, has
been awarded to VIM. Ross Wallace.
I'D Baldwin, Esq, editor of the Bos-
ton Commonwealth, (late Of the Republican of
this city) came to Hartford on Monday to bury
the remains of his only daughter. She went
South last fall on account of her health, and
died in New Orleans last month, aged twenty
two years. Her remains now rest in the
North Cemetery, by the side Of those of her
only and younger sister, a lovely girl, who
died short time before Mr.. B. removed from
Hartford. The friends of Mr.. Baldwin and
his family viii deeply sympathise with them
in their severe affection. Hartford Times.
Mr.. Hugh Jameson, naval storekeeper
at Charlestown Navy Yark, died at his resi-
dence in Charlestown, Wednesday night
He had been dangerously i'll for several days.
| Mr.. Jameson was a brother-in-la law of the
| President Of the United States.
G. Eveleth, of New Gloucester, Me-,
has sold to a company in New York, his in
terest in patent iron pavement, for the sum
of one hundred Thousand dollars.
In the Supreme Court, at Boston, in
the case Of Mrs. Sarah E. Shaw, whose hus.
band was killed. and herself injured, at {
road crossing Of the Worcester Railroad, SC
that amputatiou of an arm was necessary, thu
! jury, on Wednesday, brought in a verdict o
$l5,OS so damages.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-29
GBe 9aiIg Spy
SATURDAY. APRIL 20. 1854. .


The Undersigned committee appointed at a meeting
vTrerstcr Mass. the 18th met, f1r the pnr-
pose o. NJ Of the principles OF the Decla-
a :" ~ Independence 80 the territories Of the Vest
would respectfully invite al person; nt5s s Ss 7 = sS %or
moVens, N " inos1av The third day Of May next It Is
n take such scon will lead 10 the speedy es-
il the territories Of Nebraska aud Kansas Of
colonies Of free and freedom loving srs meSp s. "a
s and beayon-favored portions Of the national do
'ai NAV be rescued from the hands Of schening poll
tcans and placed in the keeping Of men educated under
~ t,tions who know and appreciate the blessings Of
ana are determined to multiply and extend them
nl = DREW. W. II. HARRIS, ?. W. TAFT, Of Wor
..s,.r, ! r. PUTNAM, Of Hapkinton; 7. q. COLE, OF
sutton, }. I. FARWELL, Of Fchourgi ). u Butts 81
cbieopee-Committee.
n B-Edofs friendly to the movement, viii oolige by
giving publicity to the above
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-29

1t will be seen, by the Legislative proceed
ings, that the bill to constitute a new county
By the name of Webster, passed to be en-
crossed in the Senate, yesterday, with pro-
vision to refer the question to vote Of the
people Of the towns to be included therein
The House reinstated Groton in the bill, as it
was originally reported, the Senate non-con-
Cured, and the House insisted on its amend
ment. Groton has always, heretofore, been
included.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-29

New Method of Inhalation. A new and
wonderful discovery for the of Consumption Asthma
bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and all lung complaints. DR.
Curtis lIygeana, Inhalng Iygean Yapor and Cherry
Syrup, has accomplished of the most wonderful
of Asthma and Consumption in this city, during the past
hands.) The Inhaler is worn on the breast under the
inen, without the least Inconvenience constantly supply
ns the lungs with pleasant medicated vapor the heat
If the body being sufficient to eyaporae the fluid Sold by
Boyd Paul. No. 40 Corandt ST., C. H. Ring corner Of
John St. and Broadway, N. Y, 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. Y, will receive package
containing bottle of Hygean Yapor, of Cherry syr
up aud an Inhaler, in neat box by express free to any
part OF the United States or four packages for So
For sale in Worcester by NJ. b. Green 2l2 Main ST.
ia9 deod&wly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-29

Counterfeit IS on the Wareham bank, are
in circulation, which are not described in the
detectors Of April The one before us is print
cd IN alight whitish paper, and is dated Nov.
4, 1858. signed J. R. Miles, Cashier, J. B.
Tobey. President, and purports to be engraved
by Draper Toppan, & Co., New York. Wig.
nette, female reclining upon an anchor, with
ship in the distance child on the right,
and cherub with wings, cutting stone on the
LEFT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-29
Y..~.,~...... s a TU RDAYsa APRIL 20, 11sb4.TN

ExcsLsIoR-I is said that the rich mans lot is cast in
pleasant places but would like to see the rich
that his dinner supper in peasaner place than
Gates Tas. IT'S pleasant to feel the scent of fruits
viands steal DER the like feast of dreams 1t
is pleasant to contemplate the legs of obster the wings
of birds "done brown" the shell-ess oyster and the
orange yellow. In Short is pleasant to the rubicund
fac the landordsto hear them talk and taste the
dainties that they lay before you. Give them CALL
everybody-young and old.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-29

Bush's Cough Cure LOzemses. In no way
people liable be deceived than in the remedies
proposed for curing the various ills of life When, there
fore, medicine has been tested and by long sue
cesstul cures has proved itself invaluable ought be
cherished and will be cherished by all who value health
Bushs Codgh Cure Lozenses have passed that ordeal,
have won their way to public favor, and held III
the highest estimaton for the Of Coughs Colds
uenza, Hoarseness, Bronchitis and especially Whooping
Cough and other diseases the Lungs and Chest Don't
neglect that Cough. Call for Lozenges at BUSH CO.'S
81 Front Street. ney9 d&wtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-29
Leyvis Z. I.nzeII, Druggis. and Apothe-

Lewis T. LazcII, Druggist and ApOtlle-
cary, 2O1 Main ST., would respectfully solicit the
attention of all interested in the purchase Of pure drugs
and medicines TO his large and well selected assortment
Every article has been purchased with particular refer
ence to retail trade. All drugs will be tUaTrdnted not
only pure, but Of the best quality procurabe Every
will admit that where medicine is needed but the
purest and best should be used Not only should the
physician be able to with certainty upon the proper
effect of his prescriptions but the patient should know
that as regards purity, his medicine is reliable. This
course been taken because 1t is believed intelligent
public require it. and will generously with their
patronage every effort to promote their good
Medicines dispensed ut all hours of the night
foh17 3un
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-29

TRIAL OF THE WARDS AT Lou1syrL1E.-
On Thursday evening, the goth, as we learn
from the Cincinnati Columbian, the counsel
for the defence, i'll the trial of the brothers
Ward for murder, concluded their testimony.
1n>the course of the evidence, they endeavor-
ed tojustify the murder Of Professor Butler,
by showing that the deceased assaulted Ward
and perhaps would have killed him had he
not fired the pistol. They introduced a wit
ness to testify that Butler struck Ward first,
but the statements of the witness were so
contradictory, that his testimony operated
against the defence. Mr.. R. B. Carpenter. a
lawyer Of distinguished ability, was to make
the opening speech for the prosecntion.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-29

FIRE AND DREADFUL AccrDENr.-We learn
from the Providence Journal, that the cottage
house at the corner of Myrtle and Broad Sta,
owned by Gardner 7. Swartz, and occupied
by his son, George Swartz, was DESTROYED by
lire on Wednesday morning. The building
was set on fire by little son of Mr.. Swartz
two and half years DID, who had been left
alone IN an upper room, and had obtained
some matches. The mother, in rescuing the
child, was SO severely burnt that she Is not
expected to recover, and the child was also
badly injured. "-'0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-29

BALL knows that there will soon be from Europe
of another Battle of the Batc but he prefers to let
people know of the life sustaining wars of the table
Knives forks and spoons the weapons Ball delights
speak Of sirloins, ggo and shoulders of mutton
the flesh he plunge his weapon into and soups
instead Of blood, is what he loves to spill Come then
and join the standard of Ball at Harrington Corner. You
will be in time for the partition of turkey and also for
the division of glorious clam chowder.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-29

Long John Wentworth is accused of pass
ing for more than he is worth. The Detroit
Times says that when he went to Chicago,
fifteen years ago, no was a jour printer. The
Toledo Blade denies this. and AYERS that be
was nothing but lawyer, yet, as he was an
ambitious chap, and wanted to come up in
the world, he allowed the impression to 60
abroad thai he was printer, for the respect
ability of the thing.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-29

The NEBRAsKA CoNvESTIos.-Th The Ne
bsaska Emigration Convention, which is to
meet in this city next week, is called ON
Iyedsssday. the Sd Of May. We notice that
some of the papers announce it for Thursday
the 18th, which is an error.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-04-29

ACCIDENT. = On Friday, 2Sth inst, Mr..
Austin Gleason. of this city, engineer of the
boat train on the Boston and Worcester Rail
Road, while engaged incidentally in the ma
chine shop, at Boston, had three fingers cut
from his right hand by a circular saw. Medi-
cal aid was procured for him in Boston, where
he now remains.