davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09
THE TRIAL AT ANTIOCH COLLEGE.
CASE OF BUCK W. +. BIRCH AND HORACE
MANN.
From The Cmeisndti Gazette.

This case was tried at Yellow Springs on Monday
and Tuesday last before John Hamilton, j. L. Bhe
plaintiff had brought suit against the defendants Tor
forcby entering and dspoesessng him of the room ne
occupied in one OF the dormtories belonging to Antioch
College. Buck is Of the young men who were ex-
PEELED from the Insttion in consequence OF tue pup
hcston by them Of an anonymous and hbelous snees
called The Pro6e aud u other matters growing out ot
the publication.
TIE prosecution showed that one Of the defendants
Mr. Birch, had already entered and removed Buck
goods throwing carpet out Of the window and that
Mr. Mann stood by and witnessed Mr. Birchs pro-
ceedings.
The testimony for the defense proved that under the
laws of the College the defendant had never acquired
possession of the for the current term as thai
could only be done BY paying the rent within ten Gays
failed 10 do; that his goods were removed IN echse-
oucnce Of bis failure to comply with the terms on
which alone he could gain admission; that his e1Pui.
had nothing TO do with the case, as before tnst
happened the had more once warned MN
that he had forfeited his room and that he would De
compelled to remove him; that the goods were re.
moved with the greatest possible care aud the
was thrown from the window because IT was TOO dty
to carry; and that Mr. Manns presence bad nothing
to do with the removal, he having gone With Mr. bIrcn
for a wholly diff rent object.
The counsel proceeded to argue the case George
Spepce esq, for the plaintiff and r: +: Howard
esq, ard the Hon. Thomas Corwn for the deiendan,S
The prosecution presented the affair as an ordinary
one between landlord and tenant; the defense hsii
that the law for such was wholly inappGeabe in the
present case, the Legislature having conferred upon
Trustees Of Colleges the privilege of making ceusIh
regulations for themselves, concerning the govern
men OF the institutions under their care that this was
case coming under the authority conferred upon
College Trustees by statute, aud that any other pos
ton was directly subversye OF good government III
oil our institutions Of learning.
The speech Of Mr.. Corwin very able, interest
ing and powerful, and excited profound attention
throughout.
About two clock on Tuesday. the ease WAS gwen
10 the jury Who after consultation, returned ve.
diet entirely acquit,ipg Mr. Mann, hut castins
Frederic Birch, Assistant Treasurer OF the Co.ieso
| in costs and 1t cents damages.
As the principle involved in tue case Is imPonsn
to Colleges, there il little doubt that i VIII DC az
| psnlrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09
SHAKERS ON THE SABBATH.

To tie Editor Of The ~ Y. Tribsas
RESPECTED FRIEso: have for some time past OBJ
served series of articles upon the Sabbath, many OF
which are ably written; but, in my opinion, none of
them have given Us the primitive design, or real sg-
nifcsnce of the institution.
The Sabbaths for there were four o. them, Is
instituted BY Moses not designed for mere eere
monal obserysrces possessing no Intrinsic virtue In
themselves.
The Westminster Rerisr says: at viii not be
" FORGOTTEN that the number seven was the perfect
,spumber Of the Hebrews. We read not only Gat
creation Mas the work Of days, ant OF seven
dav Sabbath, bu. OF q sevsn-month Sabbath, q
".e;en.year Sabbath. and Ut seven times seven
d" years Sabbath, or Year If jubilee.
The number seven refers TO the SPIRITUAL orde' IhAt
The whole human race viii finally progress unto That
rider will be the Lords day OF the worid-the Sab
hath Of Sabbsths-the rest " Sabbath "tnet
remains for The people Of God. In It there win DO
no sin-uo condemnation, nothing to occasion it-no
vais or fghting-no SlsyeH-no servituae Oh one
man to sno,her-no private poverty-to poverty.
But Ii will be 20 those who cnme INFO II the 'oh'"n
a universal brotherhood ehicn the rare Is so
au.oasly waiting for and expecting under tue name o.
the "Minenuiuln" or " Ike good tine coming.
Tbs GOOD us came {" the jewish peepe IS
nneu ~ sabbath rtcg'-ed sOi lasted "a long ~ ~
continued, whs he. i; va, dsy, "eoh. ar o.
q, ,esi,. as 20 asa Viz, ise.. "a. b,ofsi 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09
BROOKLYN COMMON COUNCIL.

The Board met last evening, AID. KALBrLsToH, in
the chair.
The IIa ~ Committee reported in favor Of paying
the claims a John Berry sad JOsephJ. Marin, which
was aiopfed; and in connection, Aid. Whitley stated
that at former meeting when this subject was mp,
and he egected to yote in consequence Of not UNDER
standing the question, he was threatened with
violence By friend OF Of the parties interested.
lie demanded action BY the Board in the matter. The
subeo.was referred to Committee for inquiry, aud
report.
communication was received from Commander
Breeso the Navy Yard asking the Common. Councl
to construct a tight wall across Che sewer leading
across Flushing avenue, in ordos ~ protect the nov
Marine Barracks. The subject referred to o
special committee for report to the oonsttutionsty
OF the Sewerage law. Subsequently a communications
was received from Nicholas Hill and j. NJ. Van Colt,
esqs giving the opinion that the lsw wss constitu-
tional The communications were ordered 70 bs pub
lished.
No other business 6 general importance was trsns.
acted, aud the Board resolved tsef into q Board d
CsnVassers.
The returns not beng ready, aeommatee Of thres
was appointed to tata charge Of the matter, Ard sd
journei tin next Monday evening, at O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

Mg. MEhGHER on CosTA RIcA.-EaSt evening.
Mr. Thomas Francis Meagher delivered q discourse -
Costa Rcs, in Niblos Saloon. II was based upoo .
vst 10 the country during the past year. accompanied
By son Of Gen. Psoz Of Venezuela who male draw
isgs OF the prominent views in the country. From
these Kyle, the Artist, painted elaborate views, which
were used by Nj. Meagher 70 illustrate his lecture.
The lectarer described tho typographical and geo
graphical features Of the country speaking IN higt
terms Of its climate its agricultural and mineral rs
sources, the libeTsty of s governmental nsttutioas
the progress Of Ia people in material prosperity, Tho
Inducements for emigration, &c. The lectare was
listened to with great interest and was appauded At
frequent intervals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

800 majority, aui the balance Of the Democratic
State ticket in rount number. 900 Biilir zhurs.
WA frs. elected in 1854, against the ate Ifon John
h. Macy. Ire Democrats very generally bolied
Macy and voted ;or BlInshurs., which elected hlm
Macy two year. previously had been elected by 900
OF 900 majority and claimed, while in Congress, that
he represented the strongest Democratic ds,rio, OF
any man in it, ami such proved to DE the fact
Blpghurst was reelected two years ago, in the
Fremont excitement, aud when the State gave some
thirteen thousand majority Tor the Republican Pres-
Dental electors.
hr. BihughuIs,. az The present election. was a
strong candidate, and has run largely ahead Of his
ticket, and u novIere bsiHf H. and win be at least
900 ahead Of the Republican vote OF last year and in
ability the equal OF his opponent, Judge Lsrrsbee
both being regarded at home able men.
have given the figures above only from recollec-
ton, and in round Numbers but they will De found
substantially correct.
You're. A. WISCONSIN REPUBLICAN,.
Ntio- YorE City Nov Q. 1883.
The ISt (Mr Potters) District also went Dem
ocratic last year. but hss just reelected tie Hon.
John F. Potter (Repubiican) 70 Congress BY some
., 600 majority. I'D. Trib
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09
DEAD RABBITS AND BOUERY BOYS At
WAR AGAIN.
TWO or THE DEAD RABBITS SHOT.

Tie Regular! Democrats of the sixth and Four
teenth Ward., met last night a; OConnes Hall, No.
i42 Mulberry street between Hester ami Grand, for
TIE purpee o. eec.irg delegates to the various Con
vent;ons Near tie time OF closing the polls as 1t is
alleged. the Bowery Boys perceyiHg that the result
was likely 10 prove favorable to ihs choice Of ceie-
gates pleged TO the support nomination OF Charles
=. Bere dict of the Sixth Ward for Councilman, made
az attack upon the ballot boxes split them open with
sse> threw them into the street, and then drove
numA'r of Dead Rabbits" and friends Of Benedict
10 their eadquar.ers No aG0 Hester street kept oy
John FQ sh Policeman ORourke, who had witnessed
tie prcN 'edng, advised the Dead Rabbits to
keep in their kerrel out OF the way, but
soon iSw Of them vertured out to take peep
ss TO the Il ste Of affairs or with view OF get
ting reenfos>.mepts when they were instantly
Arei upon b7ne Bcw.ry Boys. Five shots were dis
chs-yei IN rapii succesOn of them taking effect
upon the person OF Francis Earl, who vas severely
wounded in the ial thigh, another of me Desd
RABBIT gang, BIZ the name Of johnson, wa injured in
the r,ck arms ars side Almost instantly stout 100
"Desl Rabbits" rallied at their rendezvous which, Il
understood is well stocked With fire arms and amnu-
rton. The Bowery Boys tler retired, as it IL sup
posed fo- the purpose of bringing up reenforceuent.
me, from tie Sixth and Fourteenlr Wards made .tsir
appearance, which prevented an immediate collision;
bat /. Is believed by these best acquainted with the
character Of the parties engaged in tas aay, that The
end is not yet. Early wao conveyed 70 the City Hes
pits!, ard John,on after hsvng his wounds dressed
by some doctor N the neghsorhood Vas taken to his
residence.
The delegates on the Regulars Ticket were under
stood to Be favorable to the nomination OF eICounc-
man Michael Smith, in whoss behalf Ksdr ond Nc
Manus, policeman Of tine Fo,rtocnth Ward under
Mayor Wool and Ut present an .mploye in The Public
Store, acted as coTmander-in-c chief of the Bc~ery
Boys, and did execution upon the person OF John
JOHNSON with large cheese-k,fe. The Peoples
Ticket embraced the names of persons favorable to
the nomination and election Of Mr. Benedict as Coun
Gilman OF the District.
At late hoar the neighborhood remained quiet, but
the Dead Rabbits appeared to anticipate an attack
from the Bowery Boys IN the course Of the night. In
Consequence of this the pohee force Was doubled anil
every preparation made TO que the rct and arrest the
offenders.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

THy WHEELsARRow Bet OCTnosE.-Ihe B0taoia
Herald Of Wednesday has the following:
Harry Wiber and Mr.. Hsscan OF the first part
and Thomas Yates of the second part in the heat and
ardor OF the political confidence, yesterday, they had
of the success of their csndidaesMorgan AMI Parker
npitedly staked the strength Of their confidence 10
the following wager The parties OF the first part we're
10 give their check on the Bank of Genesee for the
sum of $50 as wager first and the said parties Of the
first part were to draw two-horse wagon load OF I'M
husked corn into Ehcott Hail. in the evening Of yes
erday and with the party Of the second part were to
husk 1t out during the evening" and if the parties first
aforesaid candidate ParkeD loses his election in the
State the said first parties should forfeit oryed to the
said second party the $50 wager and wheel in wheel
barrow all Of said husked corn, with their own hands,
to the house Of the said second party as wager second
And so, rice versa. Hence, we may now expect soon
TO see Harry, with his colleague 70 the music OF Gard
ners Band, wheeling friend Thomas some corn fer
bis Pigs: oo..,,,;,. a.. .hov. 10 ,vr. Harry and
Hascs like wheelbarrow veterans, have begun roll
ing the corn up to Thomas, led by Gardners Band,
PLAYING first Pop Goes the Weasel, and ending up
with Yankee Doodle loud enough TO burst their drum
heads aud split their sfes."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

MINNESOTA ELEcrIoy.-The whole OF the Stata
has no, been heard from officially. There Is member
Of the House in doubt in the Blue Earth Distnct and
another in the Brown and NiooDet District. Aside
from these the Republicans have elected ~ members
Of the House. and the Democrats OF all shades, regu-
lar and Irregular 80 with two members doubtful In
the Senate, the Republicans have IL members, and
the Democrats. H. beside XII Robinson, Independent
Democrat and Joe Rolette, who is on his Owa hook.
Counting these two with tho regular Democracy, ard
the latter have ono majority 10 the Senate. On tlH
Joint ballot of the House, the Republican majority
viii be II. and may be 81 The Democrats in the last
Legislature had 10 majority joint ballot. Mimi
sota ia Republican to the core, in spite Of electric
frauds. now, henceforward and forever.
INisnssosias, osf .
FIsHr WITH Runaway NEcRoEs.-Ten slaves rea
away from the vicinity Of PruDtytown, vs Last week
II is stated says The Baltimore american, that tho
negroes were oyertaken in Fsyette County, Pa whsre
desperate fight took place and the owners and others
pursuing were beaten back. Col. Armstrong VI the
pursuing party was attacked by Que OF the negroes
with corn cleaver, and would have been killed bnt
for the interference Of of his own servants, who
stepped in TO protect bis mss'er. Another Of ths
party pursuing ercely attacked and badly injured.
while the negroes made their escape The fight took
place on what 10 Known the Bachelor Farm. A
party of about twenty FIVE persons stated Ia pa'sat
Of the negroes but nothing additional had been heal.
al last accounts, from e.tss the pgg, ns " ne ',
..el
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09
rest Of Captain DObsOn-Trial OF
MUfinecrs.

BosToN, Monday, Nov. :, lSJs.
Capt 'Dobson, late master of the bark Isle de Cuba,
iyed at New Bedford yesterday, and was imnedi-
by arrested and brought to this city for examine
q on the charge Of being engaged in the slave
De. His examination has been set down for Wednes-
he trial Of Plummer Carthay, Stanley and Her.
the mutineers of the New bedford ship Junior,
nenced to-day in the United States District Court
he bark Indians of Savannah, and from Savannsh
Baton, put into Holiness Hole on the 9Th inst.
srenced heavy gales, split sails, and otherwise
f,;ed.
D. schooner l.. Gilmore also arrived IN Holiness
I 90 the eth inst, with split foresail and jib.
lie steamer CITY of New-York from Boston Tor
IAdelpha, at l o'clock this morning, off Gay Head,
10 With the steamer Phineas Sprague, from Phia-
Aa for Boston, with loss of rndder, and towed her
Holiness Hole, where she remains.
be brig Rio Grande Of Bath from Savannah for
John, n. B., put into Holiness Hole to-day, with
men slck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09
DIVORCE IN INDIANA.
From TSs Nafion1l hteuiqercs-


Judge Test of Indiana, in giving hi, opinion in a
divorce case recently before him. said tia: the ad
" vocates of Free-LOve coah not ask the enact
" ment Of q statute more favorable to their
"vews thsn the present divorce laws Nor
"mon polygamy is better, for that ut lesst
" sompes the husband provide for Eot and protect
and the public press in many parts of Indiana are
earnestly urgng change in these exceporabs laws.
Their Efforts present are directed mainly 60 the pur-
pose of protecting themselves against this shameless
horde of married Adventures from other States
The RrsnsriHe Journal Of the 18th ult. says:
our laws regulating divorces Ire ssSjec Of cormsn all
The every Judicial circuit bafaened with appics
tons for sors se po,o o W,'e are nsS the
sitting OF the Courts and who disappear within hours aIle
en Of the this county contains petitions Tor
divorce, OF thepsres being entirely unknown here
DELAY OF Other aud injury OF other s,n
citizen. Of our STAT of whose 6'nsh' our Courts s''
Tie Fort U6sne Times complains of the same
evil in the following language:
Iu hi, county a-e large lot Of divorce apple atoms in behalf
Of pse, no csme here Tor purpose perjury
rdrncr cot divorced and then 90 deceive
else evil tina, ought 70 BE- troppedon Any man who
nnty and the woman suspected Of unchastity We have
conduct Of such persons has been too fragrant"
TIE Ner- Al6apy Tribune says there are % applca-
tons for divorce before the Circuit Court now sitting
III that city, and adds
"si.tyfou principally resident, 81 9hor States
want 10 shake the sken bonds OF Hynrn w no VIII
that high time that hers divorce Laws should
be amended
A writer of legal eminence proposes in The IldsoH-
apoli ournal the following legislation By the Logis-
lsture now about to convene:
Require years actual bona hde continuous residence
the county before fug the petition and require that fact to
be proved the sSsiaeon of the Coar. the hearing
Require personal service OF tbs summons BY copy On
less affidavit shsI be made aud hd in The Clerks ONCE oy
petitioner knowledge of the residence Of the
defendant then lie, notice by public alton be given.
Require personal service OF oil notices % take depos-
lions unless similar aSdayt be made then ut notice BE- given
As = " provided"
Among the slight and inadequate grounds of divorce
allowed in Indiana which tend naturally to destroy the
high and holy character Of matrmoDy in public es-
.eem are the two following the latter of which, indeed,
is 80 vague as to cover any Of complaint which
temporarily -ofended party might choose to make:
l. Abandonment for year. .. Any other cause for
which me Court may deem it proper that divorce
should be granted. These two clauses Vt tho law
most certainly require modification.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

The LUXURY OF DYIsG.-A gentleman IN sne last
stages Of consumption and on his way TO the Dalny
climate of Florida, arrived at Of our hotels 10
company with his lady. In two or three days ne died,
and the heart wife at once prepared 10 return
TO her Northern home with the corpse Of her husband
The hotel bill was demanded and presented, when-in
addition to the posthumOus charge for the sccommo-
dation Of the dead manten dollars were required TOT
the privilege Of dying. Certainly this 10 luxury we
had always thought man might indulge IN without
detriment TO his purse. -,
Ii this be gulsr practice, it would be proper IN
our hotel keepers to append 10 the list OF their regular
charges for bed snd board and extra meals the amount
thew REQUIRE for furnishing bed TO die on, so that The
nn guish Of an unfortunate widow may lot be aug
melted by such startling cupidity.
Bot the rude jostings Of unfeelng arrangements did
not end here. Imagine poor woman, With no COM
papion-no one 10 alleviate her suffering by attending
70 the management of her travelling experses-obhged
10 show Z" two" tickets TO the conductor at every
change of the cars one Of which constantly reminds
her Of her melancholy charge.
The practice Of transporting the bodies of deceased
friends TO their distant homes has become gen.
era in our country that tie subject might we'll demand
the attention Of those concerned in the direction OF our
pubic thoroughiaies. Il ruay DO said that Change
would be inconyenient. What if il is Let the prIc'
he increased In proportion; but let il BE obtained In
some lees regugpaut to the feelings % Affection
ana let j, ada to the summary but sickenng nor
rcIs Of the revolving hotel b by tanning ITO iesPai'
{. e s-fduti srrsCE cl = g-ief--tricken widow
ICbn,r.,on S. C. 4, acre n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09
Ma. for Wells. Msl. for Arno,.

ONrARIo.-Our friends in Ontario County have
fought hard but successful bstte. There was fu-
sion there between the Americans and Democrats on
Congressman AID the county ticket; but it awaited
nothing. Tie Republican candidate for Congress has
majority of 700 and the Republican county officers
are elected by majorities ranging from $40 to oo II
few years past the result will be hailed as great
victory. 10.
WrsrcHEsTER CoUSrY.-Mr. Horton of the Hid
Westminster District, was at first reported elected
Rut he is beaten by Hubbcll, Republican, by ma
ior;ty Of 1874 The vote stood Hubbel, | ,i67 Lar
kin Dem, ,2S3; Horton. 20. ib.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09
EscaDe of two lIurderers.

SprTERSs, \. Y, Monday, Nov. 5, ISfS.
70 prisoners, convicted of murder and sentenced
hung on the 10th of December next, broke jan
.sv City, Rockland County, N. y" on saturday
'ssg Their descriptions are as follows
suu Nuo, native of Ireland about 50 years of age
very round shouldeIed /. quite sne has hse'
sse r,y eyes and il poorly clothed Michael McCormet
Svs lrelsnd aged ?? years about the same Sze As aiu
Nah and eyes AXIS erect sud quite intelligent aud
"t-ssed
iessrd Of $500 is offered for their apprehension.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

Nrw-HAvrN, Conn.,, Monday, Nov. :, lSos.
The large daguerreotype-case factory Of Newell G.
~ in Park street, this city took fire this evening
was destroyed. Part Of the stock was saved.
"a one hundred persors are thrown ont OF employ
Vt in consequence of the fire. Loss abort Wo;
red in Hartford, New-London and Springfield.
he Douglas men of this city are in high glee at the
u Of the Illinois election. They fired thlrty-two
H.hs evening and have called meeting, TO be
I on Friday evening, 10 be address ,ed by Mr.. Nc
Esrs and the Hon. Horace +. Clark Of New-iork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09
TIE LATE CONTEST IN WISCONSIN.
To the EdifoV of The ". Y. Tvs6a~e.

To the Edito. Of The ~ u Tv'oa~e
SIR: notice in this mornings edition Of THr TKis-
uSE, you attribute the defes. Of the Hon. Charle' b
nghurst Of the Hid Con scssonal District Of Wiscon
personal appropriately. Such is not the fact
The District has always been strongly Democratic OF
State elections, excepting at the Fremont e'sc'on o.
1856, aud then very close A. the last State electio'
Cross, Democratic candidate for Governor las over
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09
Utah and the Plains.

LIAvrNwORTH, Thursday, NOV. 4, 1915,
Via Bonneville, Now.
The Utah mail arrived on Sunday. Heavy snow
lorms are reported at Deer Creek which had rendered
be rosds quite impossible for wagons The mail YVES
scked on mules from the Big Blue, that stream being
% high to ford. The rain storms which have pre-
aed throughout that section for the past two weeks
Itended IS miles west of Fort kearney, and passen-
IN by the mail trains were being left behind No
nmsry Of news is furnished from Salt Lake City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09
De Yellow Fever nj the south.

Nxw-0KLkANs, Monday, Nov. 8, 1858.
!, s e humber Of deaths by yellow fever in this city
n mday was thirteen, and for the week ending on
~ LAY one hundred and thirty-fve. There was
sNtrcst this morning.
CHARLESTON. Saturday, Nov. 6, 1883.
Deaths from yellow fever during the past week
SAVANNAH, Monday, Nov. 3, 1873.
lssrfe have been sx deaths in this city during the
aoufs, Of which FIVE wete from yellow fever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09

TsS PRIsIDEsr TURNING REPrsLIc.s.-Ine frer
idett having been deserted by al the Deni"ciatlc
~ except hi cio-holder- present ani expec'an' ua
gore over 81 IL. Republican,. At east q, uhea ma!
be Inferred from m Washington La'oe. having nov
irn' snc,J PopaLr snty. sud ,,rf'sa W.. -"
crofCongr $50 ,le ..'e ~ p or o,'le
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-11-09
JOSIAH QUINCY, ST., RUN OVER
His Life Despaired OF.

Bosros, Monday, Nov. 3, 1873.
The Hon. JosiS Quincy, sr., was seriously injured
by being Iun VI fremont street this afternoon.
Hi- Injuries are said to be Of fatal character and
fears Ore entertained that lie viii not live through the
night
SECOND DISPATCH.
Top. m.-Mr. Quincy was injured on the back OF his
head, being thrown with great force upon the pave
ment. Both his legs also over by the vehicle
which in collision with him. At this hour he IS
still alive, but with very little prospect OF his recovery