davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-19

The BennehoM Petroleum Company.
AN INJUNCTION RESovED-oPrNIoN OF JUDGE
Leonard.
SUPREME corpr-cHa sBsKs.
Before Judge Leonard.
Henry ". I'yISr W The Bennehof Run Petroleum. Com.
rd.y ard AHother--Judge Leonard has rendered an
elaborate opinion in this case An injunction was
granted In the restraining the company from dvid-
ms among ts stockholders largo sum OF money from
the proceeds 81 oil produced from lands In vensngo
county, Pennsylvania, in which the plaintiff claimed 10
be tenant in common with the defendants and he de-
rsnded an accounting, &c The company moved for
dissolution OF the Injunction The common source of
title was from Cathsrnc Warner, wife Of George Warner
The plaintiff claimed through certain leases MADE by
said Warner and wife The Company chained 10 ow a
the lands In fee simple by deed from the part es
Judge Leonard At length th fscts in
the case ably setting down the various law points and
concludes by sayng;--In my opinion the right of the
plaintiff 10 accounting " too remote and improbable 10
warrant further continuance OF the injunction The
motion 10 dissolve Is granted, with ten dollars costs
CorroS rscroey CHrcAco-we are glad 10 b able
u state that OF solid Of business are NOV
ing With the cooperation Of experienced persons from
Massachusetts, for the establishment Of cotton mill in
This city, under charter granted by the last Legislature
IS proposed 70 raise ~ once working cash
capital Of 100000 and 70 begin In the most prudent
ana economical manner. The building. which will be Of
we eapess and most convenient construction, will he
5s.agepori tho motive power viii b steam, for
ana me good. manufactured win be baGRing, and staple
snevungs ana shr'inEs The greater of procuring
nov. o. 'ne description required In such factory,
the mill In this city The profits Of cotton mills AZ the
Fast are ssid TO be from Atty sixty per cent and tho
nsa.wsy 70 rca1ce thon % more sppropria,e level IL
erection ~ such factory will be great and = ,nss sbss
the necessary means win DO raised without dsisv 90,
| coeo R,Pvbsscaa, Jan ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-19

thrust funds o., 100 alOOD
We the uniersisned having ensinned ihs foregoing
with the vouchers thereof
ing balance IN the National Butchers nd Droyers Bank
tho credit tho Board Of Trustees tho Fire Department
fund VI the city Of New York hundred and nuety
dollars and ninety cents (Stg7 yO)
JOHN HARMED,
A. y. OCKkEsHAUsEN,I Auditors.
NV yoKK, Jan. q, 1896.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-19

July "a BY balance in National Butchers and
brovers' Bank. $3.50 Is
JOHN s. GILES, Treasurer.
PERMANENT
five shares Manhattan Bank stock ..,........ 1880
Invested In United States government bonds 254
Loaned on bond and mortgage, including Trust funds 1880
(Trust funds. $3,lOO) slOoOOO
We, the undersigned having examined the foregoing
cunt with The vouchers thereof find the
ing balance IN the National Butchers Bank,
to the credit o. the Fire Department Fund of the city OF
New YORK or eighteen hundred and seventy six dollars
thirty nve cents. JOHN NJ. HARMED.
A. y. OCkERSHAUSEN, }Auditors.
WILSON SMALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
New pnbIitatione.
WASHINGTON IRVING.
HURD 4 HouGHT0N for @. P. Fu,nsrDl,


No 459 BTO0ns H. N. v. publish thus Day,
SPANISH PAPERS AND OTHER MlSCELLANIbs hItheiISS
unpublished uuCoeoed By WAEHisSroH hNise'
and edited by PIERRE NJ IHvING IN vols crown e'
nearly pages with portrait IN fctimLe Of voc
WIEiR In Spain Uniform with the enhn1see sohob ="
Irvings gIks cloth. Price, IS r., ....,., 49, -.
IA large e thee volumes now hfst pHIe oh
Authors MSS almost equally ne" 70 ne
generation, including lrvings earliest papebo go "a
Of which witien a. iAI neeh
Other contributed BY Mr. Irving 10 various Peod,a are ~
collected aud Gutheutcated Atoeths mes
volume, variety Of topics goT OF uesnen ho
sraee Of stvle The Of lIvines workt
HURD HOUGHFON
lost publi.Ded - - =,
SIX MONTHS AT THE While HOUSE WITH ABRAHAM
LINCOLN by +. b. Carpenter. vol. 2mo:' pnce %
Ike modem Bowel Mr.. Carpenter dsts up ms here pam
and with an kpd We have him alone die and busy "a
Is Cable peaeesbe sntaonie Judge soldier lawyer raj
Of and Booth actor himself angry fsther the
fnd,lgept ttoTy-teier In fact, what TINS
book tel Of Mr. Lincoln probably rot worth beinE told
IN Y. Express ,psL,.
Express. 49,, 4,
goodness nayTed President sbOne t very Vsnap con
tbuon and s Iehsps the best poTe We have
Lincoln - Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Sent by mail prepaid for ~
A COMPLETE FILE of THE DAILY TRIBUNE
N for the four years the viii be SOLD ioI $50 ADDRESS
Nh s, No. 20 hAnisonst, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
Rnnses nnn .fnrms f1anteo.

honee6 ln0 Farms tUnnfeo.
FOUNDRY Wanted to Buy or Hire.-Address'
sans location price &c for week Foandefy Lnoene O
WANTED TO RENT in Brooklyn, furnished or I'M
w r-iba ,brs.,torv ldsb .toop HOUSE with Basement
mu good Address, with full particulars M Dos
No lb Tribune Oaics
NYTANTED-A HOUSE with an acre of ground
w within an hours city rent not $50 PEI az
Address stating and town. hWBox No sil Po.Oms
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE on Broadway ana
other prominent stIects WANTED immeiiateN of ~ =
BLEECkER son Co. No. u isdATd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

STEAM POWER.--ROOMS in Building Nos 1919
- and 2ol Waierft Brooklyn size 5O15i will lei together or
separate. Apply " Engineer The me- i.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
meooins CARDS. &r.

ALVIN. EVERDELLs SONS, No. I04 Fulton-st.-
N WEDDING CARDS and FINE STATIONERY (Esisbi'he
1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

$4,000 WILL ia Buy the elegant RESIDENCE .
ynTh In all respects regards nelghbohoo3 construction
fnh &C. really first class house size 50 feet wide thfees3yS
attic and basement, has all modern improvements Is 10 perfect os
and eady for immediate occupltou; size Of lot 5Tco et w'
ground adj dining derei fo examination dBnng d'
For apply 10 T. r. KELLOGG Executor No - CedsrNI'
New. York.
&JO S0N FOR SALE, at the foregoing preo
RS%.COO. the FIRST class eSta.width REsIDESSE W.
sablel No. second place, Henry Brooklyn. ~ - %
inches wide eestoy aud basement has every ouvenene
perfect order and ready o immediate occnpaon b seen "
plying at No. 1853 President st. For terms apply to
T. r. KELLOGG, No a Ceda st. New SarN
e. IN PER ACRE, terms easyi good DAlhl
ID sIO FARM good Dwelling Houses, Barn y
House. Carriage House fruit &C. 90 miles from New
York; near depot BORLAND DRURY, No. IL ChambeI'st
G0SO n0N TO LOAN on bond aud mort
- SeJO,OOO gage Nea-York City and BTooG yn prop
efty. Good applications wanted Immediately.
cHAs y. GILMAE.N lt3 Broadway Room No o.
$4,000 WANTED y, on Mo I. iso. fox
liberal commission viii be paid procuring The above loan Aede"
L. T. W.. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

MRS MACAULAYs French and English
vi BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for Yons Ladies. Nos
25l, and ~ NAdionaye viii reopen on THURSDAY SEPT 90
Mn, ~ win be 10 town Sept until that tine Address b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12
Cam 6tbools.
Banning Ataoemies.

DODWORTH's DANCING ACADEMY, No.
N. 22 Fnh ave- gp2n his retnrn from
Earope about September 49, Mr. DODWORrH will be at the
Academy TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS and sAIUHDAfS :, nom
n NJ purpose Of meeting those who would hke 10
place n cir children under charge Classes will about
the Let Of October - a., -, III,
Mr. FRANK DOOWORTH viii return at the time, and viii
Brooklyn about the time as above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

A TTENTION! ALL WANTING FARMS Cheap
"A FARM aud FRUIT LANDS, Village Lots Water Powen fr
manufacturing for SALE, at BRlcKsBURG, OCEAN COUNTY
NEWJERSEY, a miles from York raiIesd TO Pias.Vhia
Soil fine loan superior an crops Country ol
beauty and utility: Climate mild and prover6aly essy
Water soft pure No and Sold ef4
tiers on easy terms. Price Per acre, so and upward
For circulars and address Above.
w j. PARkRNTIER, Agent. Bh,hst4re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-12

rTHE MASON a. HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS;
i also. the MASON HAMLGN PORTABLE ORGANS. Forty.
five different styles; prices SIS eco each. NJ H. have been
awarded highest premiums fo important improvements and
era superiority Of this class Of instruments They invite the
their best judges and
arc gr1te nearly every
is o the city for testimony to its superiority
Meodeons and Organs Of American and Foreign
facture, at low prices.
M4rerooms, no SOS Broadway New York
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-05-31
LOCAL SUMMARY
Tournament and Pic MIC.

A Tournament and Pic Mic came off at Halltown,
in the beautiful Orchard of Mrs. Miller, on last
Saturday. 1t was largely attended, and one OF the
most agreeable we have known.
The following named were the 0ficers, and each
one performed his duty in amostacceptable manner:
President-W. A. BASTz; Chief Narshal-Col. L.
W. Washington; Marshaps Aids-E X. Grady and
VIM. Rider; Secretary-Warner Rockenbaugh }
Judges-James T. Reed John T. Henkle and VIM.
Buckles.
Fifteen Knights in costume, and with lance and
spur appeared upon the ground. About 10 o'clock
the fitting commenced. Upon the first round the
ring was taken by five of the contestants knight
of Halltown, W. A. Bantz; knight of Blue Ridge,
T. A. Kirwan indian Chief J. w. Eader; Knight
of Shenandoah, W. King and Red Hand, o. Ha-
gan, who was successful on the second. Five tits
was the allotted number to decide the contest.
p McGraw, Knight of the Shenandoah Valley,
proved the Victor, after an animated contest with
Indian Chief, and declared entitled to the honor
of selecting the Queen of Love and Beauty; and
Indian Chief the first Maid of Honor. The second
and third Maids of Honor crowned by knight
of Shenandoah and Red Hand.
The knights were then marshaled to the platform
prepared for the dance. The victor announced
Miss MARTHA STIPEs as Queen, and Miss A. Penn
Nunnamaker, Miss Maggie Kelly and Miss Susan
Deck chosen Maids of Honor.
The coronation ceremonies were handsomely per-
formed By Col. L. W. Washington, whose impromp-
tn addresses were appropriate and eloquent
After sumptuous Dinner
"All human history attests
That happiness for man-the hungry sinner
Since Eve ate apples, must depend on dinner!"
the Queen and Maids of Honor, with their attend
ant knights, appeared upon the platform, andsoon
the numerous throng-representative of the grace
and beauty of the Observation-Disclosures in the " gid
DIV mazes Of the dance"
Mr. W. A. Bantz, the President, merited, as he
received, the praises of all for his effort in getting
up so handsome an entertainment, and for his un-
sparing endeavors to secure the comfort and enjoy
ment of every one present. Messrs Warner Rock
enbaugh and r. NJ Miller are entitled to much cred
it for courtesy and kind thoughtfuiness exhibited.
Nothing occurred to disturb the pleasures of the
day, and the happy company continued "to chase
the glowing hours with flying feet" till
Twilight grey had spread its dusky veil
Ger all terrestrial objects, hill and dale"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-05-31
May Festival.


The pupils of MRs. FoRnEsr's Seminary enjoyed,
last Friday Evening, May Party which reminded
us of days of yore, only, we believe we remember
nothing equal to this occasion.
The rooms were handsomely decorated; the
Throne deluged in flowers, and the air
'-loaded with perfumes
From their beauty she'd
Miss LIZZIE FoRREsr had been, by acciamation,
selecten QUEEN, for,
''Faultless was her form as Beauty's Queen,
And every winning grace thatlove demands,
With mild attemper'd dignity was seen" DC.
The approach of Royalty was heralded by thrill
ling strains from I" Foust's Grand Chorus, and the
lovely Queens pathway hedged in with beautiful
children and carpeted with roses.
Weregret that we are not equal to, nor does our
space admit of, an extended notice of the Corona
ton and subsequent festivities. Suffice il to say
that everything passed off charmingly, and elici-
ted the highest encomiums upon all concerned in
the performances, as well as conception and man
agement of this most delightful festival
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-05-31

was taken up and passed. The tax bill was
then further considered, and number Of addi-
tional articles added to the free list.
The Senate was not in session on Saturday.
The House concurred in theSenate's amendment
to the bill relating to passports. A bill was
introduced appropriating 100000 for the inn
mediate repair of the Long Bridge, and also q
bill to exempt the 800 bounty of veteran vol
unteers from the computation of what is to be
deducted under the bill to equalize bounties.-
The tax bill was then again taken up, when
Mr.. Stevens moved an amendment to take from
the Secretary of the Treasury and give to Con-
gress the appointment of special commission
err This amendment met with considerable
opposition, and Mr.. S. finally withdrew it,
The bill was further amended, but the House
adjourned without disposing of it.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-05-31
REPRESENTATION.

It is now evident that the dominant party do
not intend to allow the States lately in rebel
lion to be represented in the present and sue
ceeding Congress, though they have submitted
to the arbitrament of war and accepted the
amendment of the Constitution which was urg-
ell as indispensable to the future peace Of the
the country, to wit, the permanent abolition OIL
slavery. One of the most intolerant OF the
outside Radicals, Robert Dale Owen, in urging
mon public attention what he calls the une-
oual representation which the South will enjoy
under the present constitutional provision, de-
clares that the permanent existence OF such a
feature Of sectional inequality is an imposslolii-
tv." and he wishes Alexander II. Stephens ana
others to kno,c " that the North would renewthe
war tomorrow rather than endure it"
History has not recorded any of the exploits
Of Mr.. Owen in the late war, beyond some pro-
fits OH GUN contracts, and therefore we are not
aware that he speaks by authority when he
pitches his voice for war, and undertakes to
pledge the North for a repetition of the bloody
game which has just ended.
The Constitution of the United States has
fixed the rule of representation, to be based on
populatioa and not on voters. Whenthat was
adopted nearly all the States tolerated slavery,
and agreed to allow thFce-ffths Of the slaves to
be counted.
Article I. third clause of section ., provides,
that
Representatives and direct taxes shall be
apportiOned among the several States which
may be included within this Union, according
TO their reSpectire numbers, which shall be de-
termined by adding to the whole number of free
persons, including those bound to service for a
term of years, and excluding Indians not taxed,
three-fths Of all other persons.
After the negro population was thinned out
from the North by sale rather than by emanci-
patton, the clamor was raised that the South
had too much power by means of the three
fffhs. Now that the whole of thenegroeS are
free. complaint is made that all are to be coun-
ted, although it was well known that such must
be the inevitable result.
The proposition to force negro suffrage on
the South is nothing more nor less than
movement to give up one or more Of the South
ern States to absolute negro rule. Is MIR. Ow-
ems party serious in intimating that the North
is ready to fight for such an object Does he
really suppose that one man in ten of the fight
ing stock is prepared for such an issue? If he
does, he had better begin to buckle on his ar
NOR, and pipe his clans to the front, for assured
" there will be no peaceful submission to such
an arrangement. The white race must rule in
this country just as surely as the Almighty
holds the heavens and the earth in the hollow
of his hand.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-05-31
1RRFPRFssIBLE ooNFLIcT.

Mr.. Seward was the author of this sentiment
in one of his speeches during the slavery agita-
ton. The result Of the conflict may be set
down, in the phrase of the day, as part Of the
" logic Of events" Some of our wisest states
men urged the Southern people not to make it
anational question, as we should certainly be
the losers. That the issue would arouse the
dormant latent sentiment of the North, for
whilst many in the North We're indifferent on
the subject, the fact could not be disguised that
opinions imbibed at the mothers breast, incul-
Gated and enforced in the schools and from the
pulpit, would inevitably be brought out when
the contest commenced, and overwhelm the
South This has been verified to the letter.
Mr.. Seward now sees thatthe fanatical spirit,
once reused, is hard to quiet-he sees that the
yindictive leaders are nOtappeased, and he now
finds an irrepresSible conflict between the
extreme men and the conservatives, and he
pleads for Cancellation and reconciliation, and
he feels that the so-called Union party is TO be
demolished if they persist in the absurd policy
Of denying representation 10 the Southern
States,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-05-31
Supervisors Court.

We extract the following from the proceed
ings of Supervisors Court, held on 2lst inst,
Shspherdstown.
Board of Supervisors met at 10 o'clock, the
followingmembers present A. Fosset, President,
Supervisors Logic, Cameron, McCurdy, Young
Turner and johnson.
Ordered that Nathaniel Myers be paid Sc for
services as inspector of election in Charlestown
Township.
Ordered that 135 acres of land be deducted
from the assessment of Thos. HI. Willis, it be-
ing an erroneous assessment, he not owning
said land.
Ordered that G. F. Mason be paid S68,50,
his account against Overseers of Poor.
Ordered that the committee appointed at a
former meeting of the Board to invite propo-
sails for building a county Jail, be authorized
to contract with any one for the building of
jail; or to have it built by the day, upon
their own plan, the work to be commenced
Immediately; said committee to have control Of
the building.
Ordered that the Sheriff be authorized to
borrow $3.50 for county purposes, on the best
terms he can.
Ordered that the road supervisor of Osborn
Township be odered to take under his direction
the road diverging from the Wickliffe road and
running into the ,Rippon and Myerstown road.
Ordered that 500 be deducted from the as
sessment of VIM. +. Alexander's heirs, on ac-
count of building destroyed.
On motion the Board adjourned until Tues
day, June 9Th.
A. FOSSETT, President.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-05-31
THE BAD. BETTER.

Gen. Spinner, the U, S. Treasurer, has writ
long letter to the New York Herald, explana-
tory of his paradox that the note of broken
National Bank is better than the note of Bank
in good standing And he persists in the as
sertion.
All we have to say, is, that, if this be thecase,
the sooner the whole of these Banks are broken
tic better, before the government loses another
quarter million, and then we shall have green
backs, the only paper currency which the gcr-
eminent should ever have authorized in the alb
sence of gold and silver.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-05-31
IMPORTANT GEOGRAPHICAL
QUESTION.

The Richmond Wing notices an important
mass of evidence found in England by Col. An
gus Mcdonald, commissioner on the boundary
line between Virginia and Maryland, from
which il appears that the whole of the Potomac
River belongs toYirginia. Col. D., in his re-
port says
"Thetrue boundary line, then, between Mary
land and Virginia, as shown by the Maryland
charter, and supported by history, is a line
drawn from the point where the meridian of the
source of the north branch intersects with the
fortieth parallel of north latitude to the northern
bank of the Potomac where that river is form
ed by the junction of the northandsouth branch
es, and, following that bank to Point Lookout,
thence across the central point Of the Scarbo-
rough line, and following the latter TO the At
lantic ocean, In addition to the facts set forth
in this report, which, in the opinion of your
Commissioner, abundantly sustain Virginias
just right to the territory and boundaries he has
claimed in her behalf, others, without limit in
number, are adducible in support Of said claims,
with the recital of which your Commissioner,
at this tine, has not thought proper to swell
this communication"
The writer Of this notice well recollccts the
eanestness with which Gov. Tazewell in 1885
made the same claim for Virginia.
The Wing says Col. Mcdonald did not con-
fine his investigations to this line alone; his re-
port extends all round Virginia's borders.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-05-31
A CARD.

To the Editor Of the Free Press
SIR SIN punishment for some sin committed by
me or some Of my ancestors. was put forward az
a candidate at the last election in this county.
have, think fully expiated the offence by the a.
mount Of abuse have received, and the exemplary
patience with which have endured it. There i
one point, however on which want to be fully I'M
derstoo A / deem it Of sufficient importance TO
moven my suslapathy in political squabbles.
II hash n isely and maliciously said that intend
ed 20 mir blacks and whites in the same school hou-
ses. IL pronounce as false as the heart of the
scoundrel who invented it, and consequently far
more false than the realms Of his Satanic Majesty.
consider this disclaimer due TO myself and friends
but will hereafter treat the matter with silent con-
tempt. will conclude By praying that my tradu-
Ger NAV some day become candidate himself, which
in my opinion is the greatest punishment that indig
nant Justice could infict on any criminal
JOSEPH BARRY.
Harper's Ferry, May 2s, 1861
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-05-31

PURSUANT to Deed of Trust execu,ad 20 A. .
i undersigned and the late Lawson Rotts On ~, ,hs
9Th day OF February, 1858, by James W. Alien and
wne late OF Jefferson County, as surviving Trustee
VIII ofier for sale, in Chsrlestown in said County
o" TUESDA Y, 2e,A day Of JUNE, 1866,
before the "Sappington Hotel" that
Valuable Farm
IN said County, on which the said Allen resided
containing
Two Hundred & Thirty-six & Half
Acres, situated about two milcs South of Summit
Point, on the w. 4 p. Rail Road and adjoining the
Lands OF Il. IL. Pendleton, Esrom Sitter, Thomas
II. Willis and Others
For many years this land has been very much
rested and improved and Is believed to be equal TO
any in its vicinity.
The Improvements consist ola
GOOD FRAME DWELLING.
with four Rooms and Cellar; Kitchen lately built
an Out-Building with two rooms. and large and
convenient Corn House two never-failing Wells;
part ola old and a fine young growing ORCHARD
The ten acres Of WOOD LAND referred to below.
about two miles from the farm, to be sold with Il.
with some Timber and the large quantity of -four
ishng young Locusts growing on the FARM i, is be-
lieved, will supply suftciency Of timber for the
premises.
The farm is rented to the end Of the present year.
but the purchaser will be entitled TO SOW Wheat in
the Fall, and to receive the rent Corn-a third OF
the crop.
TERMS of SALE as prescribed by the Trust.
Cash. but reasonable time NAV be had on all over
two thousand dollars. Sale to take place at IL o.
clock, A. ".
MS. WHITE,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-05-31
Serious Accident.

We learn that on Thursday last, whilst Jos.
Walters was engaged in hauling sod near town,
with horse and cart, an interesting child of
Thomas R. Line, aged about years, named
Briscoe, was seriously injured, by the horse and
cart capsizing over precipice of about ten or
fifteen feet, and falling upon him, that HfeA is
despaired Of The horse could not be controll-
ed. This is certainly sad affair to the parents
of the child, but we trust the injuries will not
result fatally.-Shepherdstorn Register.