davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12


improved with Rowel's Patent Double Cog whools, and
no Patent stop, arc nov uuquoqtiOuably far superior
20 any apparatus for washing clothes oyor inyonted, and
clothes.
Those who have usod Thorn sivo testimony as follows
I'VE ike our machine much; could not DO persuaded
TO do without IL, and With the aid Of Doty, w0 fOol that
NJ. H. Church.
1T Is worth ono dollar a week in any famiy."-N Y.
Tribune.
III tho Laundry Of my housc, there Is perpetual
cenout wringor"-Rov. Theodore l.. Cuylor.
u heartily 'oomrnondi II In economists Of time, money
and contontinOnt "-Rov. Dr. Bellows.
81 assure you our Machine Aftor a years uso, is
thought moro OF to-day than ever, and would not he
parted with under any Robin
son.
PRICES.
send tho rotafl price, washor, ga extra wrnRer, 81,
and wo will forward oithor or both machines, froo OF
freight, 20 places Nhere no onoi selling and 80 sure
arc We that thoy will be liked, that We aRroo 10 refund
No mopeyii any one Wishes 20 return tho machines tree
OF freight, Aftor amOnth'a trial according TO directions.
fast Roling th0m.
sold BY dealers generally, TO whom liberal discounts
II. &. BROWNING, Gen. Agent
NJ. a. Cortlanit Street, Now York.
IN. A. A. ianlQ law
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12
IN CoMsUNnPTIoM,

Many a careworn sufferer has found relief and to-
day ~rejoicos that her life has been made easy and
prolonged by the use Of Goes Cough Balsam.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12
EXTRACT,


A single spark may kindle a name that will consume
a city, and small ailments neglected, may ohd In fatal
disorders Bearing this fact IN mind let the first symp'
toms Of debility or nervous prostration be met promptly
with inviEoraiins treatment foTpmNst Ap0ng tho veg
0tpble tonlpa OF tho ago stands HoafklTERshIQMi
ACH BIIfkltAi AMI Whenever tho vital powoEa seom
10 lAuguiAh, or there rs any reAsln 10 suspect lhsl lhe
animal Junction. essential TO Tho Austonaton and puri
hcation Of tho body aro iuipertectly performed, thi9
invaluable %inyiRorant and anOs6ptic should a. once no
sometimes Il hlppsns, and this IL more frequently ulo
eass In winter than az any other season, thAt the hpne'
lite demands moro food thAn the stomach can d,seeti
lthe ful strength Of tho frame. TITO object, under such
circumstances. ~ 70 Increase the digestive capacity "a
the Afsimilatlng or.An, 80 as 70 make II equal 10 the
supplying tho building mAtsTid OF tho systom a. iast
ESD rs required, Thu object IL tahy accomplished ~
the use oftho Biiters. They tone and equity sin nlAie
and the result 4, that tho solvent IL minalad wan the
food IN %sniheiont qaant v I con 'art all Ne nonIiahl1g
pATtolaa intO pare and Wholafoma elemant ~, GA 10
oiIhs touie q % stimulate a dolro 10 food, In nine.
teen caAsA out OF tWtnty, headache, nausoa, n0ryous
nessr fatntinehts, epasnAs, and, indeed, moA Of the
procesd prtmaTiiy frlm indigestion compile atsd dith
blliGusnefs: aad FIR 10th th6ee complaints HOSTEL
TEAS STONACH BlrfERs are recommended a. a
speedy and certain remedy -
OESrRAL AMERICA has surrendered the
most exquisite OF all hor horal Odurs 20 tho people OF tho
makes tho Ar ~ hor yallsysA luxury 70 breathe has
been 'plkced within tho zach OF tue whole American
pshhe' sold BY ali d%'aggists -
'~PREvRSTIoN IA BITTER THAN CURR : Is an
old adAgo, aud mnst have been written boforo Co.'s
DYsPRPaD CURE was dicovered, for ono bottle has, an
nanny las,sneSs safsi DlsgsgS1s nt as rSis. i9ia
20 Prevent this troubles mo dlA0 $50
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12
A GREAT BLESSING.

From the Rev. l.. +. Ward, Avon, LO-
raine County, Ohio.
MEsaRs. STRONG & ARMSTRONG, Druggists, Cleye-
land, Ohio; Gentlemen 1t gAves me great pleasure
10 state that my wife has derived great benefit from
the use OF Coos Dyspepsia Cure. She hasooen for
a number of years greatly troubled with Dyspepsia,
accompanied with violent paroxisma Of constipation,
which 30 FRUSTRATED her that she was all the while
for months unable 10 do anything. She took at
your instance. Goes Dyspepsia Cure, and has deriv-
ca GREAT BENEFIT FROM 1T, IND is now COM
paratiVely well. She regards this medicine a. a
great blessing. Truly years,
January 18th, 1858. IL WARD.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12
> SORE THROAT.

Keep your throat wet with Tie Balsam, taking
little and ofton-and You will very soon nnd relief
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12
DRUGGISTS.

Any druggist in the country will tell you, II you
take the trouble TO inquire, that every one that buys
a bottle OF Goes Dyspepsia cure from them, speak
In the most unqualified praise OF its great medicinal
virtues. rI
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12

NN6ANTED,-DIsTRLgT AND GENERAL.
w Agents wanted Tor the Home Life Insurance Com.
pany OF New York. Agents OF experience who would 30.
cure a good Held with Full Commissions la the Statos Of
Wisconsin, Iowa Minnesota and Nobnaka, will do well
10 cOuoapoud with US before the territory ~ Al. taken up.
arm Agency. Milwaukee, VIA u.ru ~
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12
HARD COLDS ANO COUGHS

Yield at once 10 a steady use Of this great remedy
ciios have failed.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12

MAGNOLIA WATEm Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12
No. 13.
sIkuLIA eIMILIBUs 0URANTUR
T HUmPHHBTs'
mOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

uAvR PROVED. FROM THE MOST AMPLE
ID srpenonce an entire success simple
P-rompt-Emcient and Reliable. They are the
eply Medicines perfectly adapted 20 popular use
-so simple that mistakes cannot DO made IN
using then 20 hArinieaa ~ 70 be Tree nom dan
ger. aud 20 ofhciebt a. TO DO always reliable.
fhsy have raised The Highest commendnuon nom
all, AMI viii AlwAye render eAtisfaeuOn.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12
WATERS' NEW SCALE PIANOS.

With Iron Frame. Overitrang Bass and Asraho Bridge.
Melodeons and Cabinet Organs, inc sest manufactured
warranted Tor siH years. Fifty Pianos, Molodeona aud
Organs Of IN hrst-c class makers, AZ low prices iOucaah,
or. onethird cash aud tho balance VA monthly install.
menta Second hand INSTRUMENTS II great bargains
uluat.atol Catalogue mailed. MAIorooms, fst broad.
way New York, HORACE WATERS.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12
cLERcYMEM.

The Rev. Isaac Aiken. Of Allegheny. testines that
it has cured him after all othRr remedies have failed.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12

,rRTyArE medical aid. Read DR.. whittier's
advertisement.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12
n Fortune OF $4,000

EAN ne ACQUIRED IN ONR YEAR ny
selling out lJ bran new artolea Agents wanted
everywhere business can be done in-dooua or out.
SAMPLES SENT rnEEl Address DALEY 100. l4s
I1ltnn 4treet. Nav YORK fold A.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12

- =
DAY y; g sgs:ssG; s 81.
Address, 1.s, H1YEs. oREAT FALLS II.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12
REDUCTION I'M PRICES.

NEW CIRCULARS. NOvEMsER, is0s.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12
FAMILY KNITTING MAGAZINE.

The Family khitter manufactured b. the Bridgeport
Knitting Uompanyu ACKNOWLEDGED BY practical Knit
tiers 70 be the beet for family use 10 the market. uoOd
Agents wanted 10 ogey county. Send for Cifcular-
Bridgeport Knitting Co, bridgeport, Conn. feLI4t
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-02-12

HOU6E-lnO Army Appropriation Dill
was reported and made the special order for Mon
day next. 1t appropriated tiS,l9g,0OO Palaces
resolution that the Commiitee on Reconstruction
10 ordoredfo inquire and report whether any, and
II any, what further achonf should DO taken duing
tho Eortioth Congress-, feGpoctingt tbs recJnstruc-
ton OF Georgia In Inc HouAe, was adopted,
yeas 1877, nays 3a.-Som discussion was had on tho
contested election case from Georgia, but IL was
postponed.-The pension bill was discussed Till the
expiration OF the morning hour, when II went over
ali Tuesday neXt.-Tho House spent some time In
OF thg Whole ON tho Indian oppropTia.
ton bill, but roq without having disposed OF IT.
In the evening session the suffrage constitutional
amendment was discussed, but no vote taken
Adjourned. 10
SENATE, Jan. Goth Several petitions
were presented and referTed.-Bils wero Intro.
duoed 10 aid tho Memphis and NJ Paaso Paaho Rail,
road Company ofIexas i4 the eonatructiOn Of q
railroad nom tho Afississippi River TO the Atlantic
Ocean, providing for the sale Of lands 10 aid In the
construction Of the West Virginia Central Railroad.
- iruhbull, from the judiciary Committee re-
ported adversely on several BILLS OF secondary I'M
pOTtance.-Yan Winkle, from the on
Pensions, reported bach, unfAyorably, the Joint res
Olution granting a pension 10 Mrs. Mary Lincoln
PsIneroy, irsm tho COMMITTEES on Public Lands,
reported adversely ON the bill granting lands 10 aid
In the construction OF the Wisconsin and Lake Su-
perior RailToadi also on the House bill to requisite
the disposihon " land that may be granted In ala
OF railroads, aud fayoFably on the bill granting
lands 20 the state OF Minnesota to aid In improving
the navigation Of the Mississippi River Immediate.
iy above the Falls al 81 AnthOny.-The senate
then resumed tho coneideration OF tho order OF
the day, the proposed constitutional amendment
II was discussed hut went over without action
The hill Ton the reduction Of the army was taken
up and passed. After some further unimportanI
business, the Senate adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02

this side Of the Mississippi One OF THESE DAYS II VIII S
a metropolis, although to-day 1t DOasts Dut ono I a
ing Here the architect did not Win curious sAi, 10
nile erect of carved marble, touch or porphyry' pui
built a house OF mountain wOOu IpI oo ht 81
for hospitality Back OF the gdsance looms IN rays
Peak 1000 feet above the level OF tue sea Anotnel
picture view Mountain Creek near hpl Of re
ON the stage road For several mics INC panhs VI fo
rae with lofty piles OF stOne cut By the cunning
hand OF Nature in one Of her whimsical hoOuS i'0 e
most fantastic shapes nnstrons cn5oa blocks that
might pass for and maybe are, the t9mp ol ElantS
before the days OF cog anu rising from 20 TO-
sS feet sEyward some surmounted with the
images OF men aud aniinais a.. ey SUM ali snnr,
,nndescrint figures on their submits, Dut an seeI
~ ~ e For some purpose one of these curious OBJ
jects a shaft rising about 40 eet run Dstect rcnrc
sentaan ~ the head of Western hunter. Win broad
brimmed SLOUGH hat disposed upon IL III tno 800 49,,
In rear OF this on smaer SaIt Which cond easily be
pamed off ,Ipon antiquarns as lIOlh nv -. ~
Thebes These and hundreds OF others llne . &C. e. iis
Monument Creek and give the pretty stream ITO h"hI'N
Mr. Morse has also brought with HIM many yan iad
Sood Go re saws i'm relation TO the apparent lack OF
enterprise among the silver miners III ,anses of
Colorado that LYING Is Ggh costs to take out tun
Of ore from SO to S2. which includes the expense " ~, %
ing and shipping on Jacks ior % 20 70 $40 per tun
for reducing the ore, and then receives ony oV P. t.
the assay. Miners will not WORK IoIe thaC ISL ycbeT
than 500 per tun and although the Colorado ore Ic
than any other and the works are capaDle Oh uoips
1--WE times what is now done, tne orc i his
NOT brought In. Mr. Morse Is enthusiastic IN , nds
praises of lie wild country which he has Dee
IL grand future IN the sIreal ~
oS h good grass grows well everywhere, ana catle
thrive i'm valley and hillside Near DehteI, .iu a.
tiers cut no grass but turn tnr In winter when the
ground Is covered with the beasts run uoT h O
the city, aud fed with little hay or eor anu gan
the thaw comes they scud out hto 'no "o"i' '"'
till they are sent lOf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY
THE CHINESE TRADE.
CT ,rIsTICs OF UNITED STATES AND DHii '''
% q COMMERCE WITH CHINA.

., 90 uNrTED STATES AND BRITISH
COMMERCE WITH CHINA.
nj. f,,,o,ipg figures are taken from an AD5tIaoU
= 49, srd Customs Revenue Statistics from 1904
~ tess nuhlisbed by tho Imperial Maritime Gus
80 90 China and serves to show the extent Oh tiio
- ~ this country with China as compared WIN
u'at - Great Britain. 1.-THE tae is valued AZ ~ 20
Irnitod States coin. and the Pcul IS equal 10 Loo
mounds avordupoisi
The grand total of the customs revenue Oh emma
for the wear 1868 was 1885, $50 taes The two great
artcles of export from the Kingdom are silk and tea
and those of import are opium, of which quantity
70 the value of 26127SG9 taelS was imported in 1885,
cotton goods, of which quantity to the value of
% S73 Oj6 taes was imported in 1863 wooden goods,
of which quantity to the value of 6,5l15l4 taels
was imported in 1868. The grand total of imports in
1863 was valued at 71,121,2l3 taels
The total value of the exports for 1855 was
co ia 733 taels The total value of reGxports was
2l taels. What portion of this trade is carried
on in American vessels is not ascertanabe from the
tables published by the British Government 10 IN
crease our trade the merchants of this country
should have the active cooperation of the Consus re-
siding in China and their reports instead OF lying
in the plgeonholes of the Bureau of Commercial he
ations for SIX months after their receipt should be
published, so as to aid in the undertaking.
The Bureau is not to be blamed for this and in
many matters where red tape drags Its slow length
along, the law is the offending thing. Let the law
be amended so that the merchants can get the con-
sular reports before the ink becomes faded upon
them, and this first step in the way of information
may lead to the spread of our commerce and the
credit of the country.
ANNUAL TRADE OF CHINA WITH THE UNITED STATES AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
DEEPENING THE ERIE CANAL--wATER WORKS
NEEDED FOR ROCHESTER,

State Engineer Richmond is in the city max
Ing surveys and other preparations for deepening the
Erie Canal through Rochester The Canal Board has de-
cded TO have the water drawn from the next De-
Cember and continued on until navigation is resumed in
order that the work may be pushed forward without
hinderance This work Is one which is badly needed as
the canal through Rochester between the Brighton
locks and the west part OF the city, very shallow and
heavily loaded boats are In danger beng grounded
The rocky bed Of the canal for Of this distance
makes II very difficult 70 excayate and now that other
parts OF the canal have been enlarged the evil is agga
Vate6 the shallow water through Rochester limits the
capacity Of boats for the entire distance The
eject OF this Improvement viii be TO cut of the SUNNY M
water which citizens have for years relied t0 mi
reservoirs and 70 furnish suction for hose In cases Of
nres The Fire Marshal o. L. ADgeyne in view OF this
prospective scarcity OF water proposes 20 take some
measures TO supply the deficiency He has prOpOsed o
have pipes connecting the with the statest and
Court House reservoirs by which they may be filled with
water and thence forced 20 all reservoirs OF the ey
The expense would not be than $500 or 1900 and NJ
EastOn the Manager Of the Water Works Company has
agreed 10 allow the OF those already laid for fhs
purpose The amount Of water taken from the race need
not be large and would not In any considerable degree
1nterfere with the rights Of Diers and others holding
water privileges. The idea OF Fire Marshal AnReyine
seems to 10 be excellent one and We hope 70
ekErtsa into SxeepEsA, bsoehesteI E1Rress July 2G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
least possible delay compatible with the termination Of
the European land line . @, arm 70 ssoratorv

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS;
Executive Department, Boston, July 80 1862
tn be directors Of ne mercdl Cd0e Inc GOV
ernor of desires to express ia De Oh tne
neone his satisfaction at the result or the great uuer
taxing ana to convey you his high aPpreGsGSh oil s te
rare skill untlrng energy, o Ji i1 tIe enterprise
The courteous and genemany bearing 81 SoT ndSsr
sentatIyes has endeared them TO all VINO nau INC %
Of meeting them and they have left most ac
preston upon the public Of the highly honorapio
The people Of the state feel deep interest IN your Ssd
cess believing that another great means mas Deen
~ ntting more closely ia tho bonds Of CHRISTIAN pIotne
hood the nations of the world ~, ,>, covernor
CoUuoNwE IITU OF MASSACHUSETTS, !
Executive Department. Boston, Juls oo' toV stJ,
Robert Slater j Secretary ~ the hoard OF fteHeG f
nc TelegrGph COmpdny London, E"0dIa ~ the
the neone OF the Commonwealth OF MassachuseIs tho
Goyernar acknowledges the friendly sentiments Oh v
Board of the French Atlantic Telegraph
congratulate that body the successful
OF the work. . A., ,,.o., .,,o hast ,vishea
az the peope of the State, ami 10 express the h0pe
i'm the future tho OF the Company may 90 %s
mensurate with the ability and energy when ~ nus
shown. "lLliAh CLNF ''+' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
A TEXTILE CONVENTION,
INTERESTING STATISTICS.

There is to be a grand exposition OF textile
fabrics at Cincinnati commencing on the Sd OF August
under the auspices Of the Wooden Manufacturers hSso
citation OF the Northwest. Invitations nave Deon
TO manufacturers Of wool, cotton, silk hemp ana max
and 70 growers OF cotton aud wool. to participate anu
furnish samples There will be premiums awarded Du
compctitIon for them ia unfortunately limited 10 tue
Southern and Western States SO far as we KNOW uSe
are about 800 cotton and wooden manufacturers III Ins
conntry They are located follows Pehnsyl wanna
5l7 Massachusetts, $685. New York. $685. Rhode island.
2q3 Connecticut 2si New Hampshire, 1896 ILLINOIS, i1o'
Nav Il6 Indiana us, Ohio ia Maine, lOG Yer
mont 6s Michigan So Iowa. So Georgia, II; WISCONSIN,
l9 North Carolina 40; South Carolina, 4O tennessee
4O MARYLAND, IS; Missouri, n; virginia "a Men
tucky a.; Delaware, 49,; Mississippi, IL Alabama ii
orecnn a. Kansas, 7, and California g. This summary
gives about COO mills OF the Aeghenes, where 20
Wears ago there were very few The average sets OF ma
chinery in mills Is about three ranging from one
10 ten In the East in the South. TINS Is very
much larger The number OF persons employed IL not
stated in any authority at command nor are we aware
where and how to remedy this deficiency and procure e
Information It is part OF the work o the Cnclna
meeting to give this IN complete and reiIaDe
The cotton manufactures alone Of the SOuihefn STATES
have been lately compiled by one Of our exchanges VIII"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02
SHIFTING.

Flag and Crd Tuus aud Crd Tuna and CID Tnns
American 8GO2 1857 6s7 92G 1G73,75. 1923 2237.32
British w s276 1921 s51.7,9G4 3ll,OSO 7lG6 3'532C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02

And besides these, cotton manuIatIOTy WIN 49,
spndles Ia 10 be established at Baton konRe La IN con
pecton with the penentiary These imperiect sAlscs
have TO be compared with the following Patllahem"Ig
returns lately made OF BRUSH mahuIactui1s. ~.
taking them itIs to be borne IN mnd tha they @
tine fax, cotton, wOOlen shOdny, WoIsteu ueiuP Iup
rome hursehar elastic hosiery lace ana BLK IhcIoics Vi
the United Kingdom: $500 80, % ~
No o. factories. hiI ANY po's1
Of llIt lnrn uh'et 81 's
so ~ rTroous.. 81 Total p-rsons enployct.. tat1
No loom EtElJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-02

the United Kingdom; - 80, % 20
o. factories,
No ~ III ljl Chirrn unter j.. 10 N1
so ~ rT,Ioons 5isGlg Total p~rons ployct t5ltt5
Amt power sieaml uj7J No loom seaSsrs''. N@''
Going into details We find that there 2.5I0 cotton
factories. with s541 combiug machines ana S2Go05 5
spinning spndles 22i523l doubling splndles J.y'5sy
power looms, 1918 poweroom weavefs III SS s1s"
bower and 1922 water. employing IOl6i persons oI
whom Al GA were under 10 years Tho WOODEN factories
arc 65s with 100 cOmbug machines tls9bO spinning
spiudle. l5TOls doubling spiudes, 62OI power looms,
al aTo powerioom weaveTs. lO1673 billy spndles LOO
6Gg gigs 3S1y iunR stocks, ana employing
sl persons OF whom G76I are children The wOrsted
factories are 7OJ with 13 combng machines, ana LIZ
40 spinning spindes. 3iJf3 doubling. DCc6 power looms
and 81 B4s power loom Their amount of steam
power is ASH, and OF water 1000 They employ
i3l. so persons, OF whom 2G.O62 are children Inc
naI hemp, and Jue factories are ar Win
37t combing machines, and l619,J5T spinning
aud 5sOS3 doubling spindes; 31oi7 power looms 2S@S
woayers; employing lSO4li persons, OF whom
532j are children There also, 59l SIX factories nav
ing spinning throwing spindes; 1888 doubling
spindles and llG25 pOworlOOms. Whatever may be At
tanned by the Cincinnati Convention we trust their de-
lberaOus will be and harmonious, so that they
will this great niuont Of national wealth ana has
the removal To shores OF that vast manufacturing
that has made the wealth OF England, aud - now her
chief power our manufacturers are nearer 10 the ASH
attic than hers, and II gain that there Is
little else that will not come 20 us without labor.
philadelphia North American.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1869-03-11
Frightful Accident.

A lad by the name Of George Gaier,
having u desire to learn IT, ride the veloc-
ipedv, engaged one I'll The machines st the
Aillir Bros > velocipede school ON Seventh
street, near Min. ABOUT hxlf>pas, ; O'Clock
" edEesdsy evening, and, under the tutor
Of young MIR. Miller. commenced his les
son in the fourth story of the building.
lie proved 10 he very apt pupil, and.
hsvin;, INSIDE the circuit of The large room
several tinies with the assistance of his
teacher. vas anxious TO try IL alone. Mr..
iti'ior scquicsced and gave The novice .
good start The lad ran the machine
eight or leu yards very skillfully, but after
that distance Lad been gone over the veloc-
ipede became Ipnsnsgeable in his hands,
aud made for 3 large hsichwsy in the
middle OF tie room. The machine goins
~ fell speed ran against the wooded guard
around the opening, crashed through the
bssrding, and precipitated the rider 10 the
cellar Of the building, four stories and .
half beneath. His fall waa somewhat bro
ken by tue vslocipede, which il see ms
struck the ground tirst, with him ciingiDg
To il; but notwithstanding this favorable
circumstance he received injuries which
il was feared would prove fatal. Indeed,
when he wxs first taken up it seemed that
lille WAS already extinct, but in = lew min>
utes lie snowed signs Of some animation,
and Was borne 10 tho residence Of his faith
er, Mr. Robert Grier, No. VI Longworth
street, when it was sscertAined by DIR.
Wood, VINO was called in To attend him,
that his most serious injuries we're tract,
urc OF the right hip and severe concus
sion OF the brain. His right hand w@
badly shattered, his left ankle was r.si''-
Gated, aud his head WAS Cut and bruis-
ed In several places. His wounds are
considered dangerous, but not necessarily
fatal.
On Monday the young man was doing
well, aud his recovery 10 looked upon rs
certain. although lie will probably he
msimed for Iife.-Cin, " eekty Cons
merciai.