davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-22

Against ffme,-An athlete appeared in
town on Tuesday last, for the purpose of
walking against time, He walked two
miles on the race course in II minutes and
20 seconds, the track being heavy, impsded
his progress considerably, 16 minutes for
that distance being his time, we arc told
with favorable walking. His dress was
light for winter weather, being shirt and
pair Of drawers, with blue breech clout
like rope danger, and gentleman Of tine
trapeze.
We are not advised of any bets being
made on the light-footed champion, but a
fgreat eoncourse Of the sporting gentry
and others were out to witness tho race
against " Time" We did not hear what
Times speed was, but presume the Old
Fellow with the scythc will be in little
ahead Of the gentleman in drawers and
undershirt, when the race is concluded
One Of our Clancy" attempted to keep
pace with tho champion of the ring, but
after going a few yards tripped and pitched
headlong, mouth and eyes in the mud
The Elkton champion gave up the race.
The walkin. man who is young Eng
lishman, and is said to have made better
time than the eetebratea Weston, exhibited
on Main Street on Tuesday afternoon, and
was followed as a matter of course, by a
troop Of boys. We learn he 10 On his way
to Washington-for what object we did moi
hear-and getting short, put in to Elktor
to recruit his exchequsr. A collection va,
taken up and purse Of fifteen or twenty
dollars raised for the distinguished cham
pion of the toepath.
The exhibition concluded on THURSDAY
morning with q two milo race over the Elk
ton course, for purse of $40. The mattel
was between ths walking champion and P
G. Shockley, of Elkton. The champion
walked and sheckley ran, keeping in :
tpg treF little behind the walker TIL they
game to the home stretch, when the littl.
sorrel dartsd ahead and won the race by 2
length and half. Great was the rejoicing
Of the Elktonians over their victoriou.
pedestrian.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-22

The Gas manufactured at the Ektoa
works, at present, is of a very fine quality.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-22
THE MARKETS.
ScOtt'S Mills Market.
Wilmington Markets,

BLACK OAK BARK PER Ton - sic
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-22
nou0harfv Apain.-The somewha1

Dougherty Again.-The somewhat noted
N. c. Dougherty, late Professor Of the
Classical Seminary at North East, having
subsidized for a while, has suddenly turned
up in town in Illinois, where he is plying
his old trade. if the following "crcular "
is true. which has been handed to us by a
friend. 1t will be seen that he sticks to
the business of managing female semi
nary. His pendant is evidently in that
direction. It is also noticeable that he
sticks to the confidence game, from the
formidable list of celebrities lie gives as
reference. Mr.. w. Beatty, Of North East,
has been honored by the villain with the
title of Reverend. The following is the
Profs card or advertisement, as published
in the circular, or literary tledgelng.
MORRIS CLASSIC INSTITUTE,
MORRIS, GRUMPY County, III.
INSTITUTE IN SANFORD NEW BUILDING.
NC. DOUGHERTY, Principal.
REFERENcEs:-D. d. Spencer, President
National Bank, Morris, III.
Rev. John S. Frame,
Rev. VIM. A. Smith, g
Hon. J. n. Reading,
Hon. c. Grant, g :!
Hon. f. b. Hanna,
Rev. w. P. Gray, Joliet, g
Hon. J. P. Wickersham, Sup. Pub. Inst. Pa.
Hon. w. w. Woodruff. Lincoln Uni. :"
Edward Brooks State Normal School, "
Rev. VIM. Beatty, North East, Md.
The circular is issued in the form of a
small newspaper, Vol. No. 1. The bal
ance of the paper contains some educational
articles, and after the Institute is got under
way, is to be furnished with matter from
the pupils.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1870-01-22

WAi H. EAGLE, s. o., whe are large
dealers in Lumber and Timber, at Williams
port Pa, have established an extensive
lumber yard at Chesapeake City, in connec-
ton with their Steam Saw Mill at the lat
ter p ace, where they propose to supply the
trade with all kinds of building lumber at
very low figures.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-13

SERvILE Contracts For LLpoR.-The San
Francisco Alta is one of those cheap labor -
advocates who think this country will never
amount to anything until every swamp IL.
stacked with chop-sticks aud every sagebrnsh
ia fnll Of Cinnamon. It has. at one time and
another, had considerable to say about coolies.
contracts for labor. the slave trade, etc, in.
viting Chinese here, but not Chinese who come
to work ont their passage at long terms of
service. On Thursday last six printers passed
Through this place OH their way to San Fran
cisco to work on the Alta. They c,me out OIL
Especial contract for service (for a long period
OF time), made in Hongkong. -Omaha, we
mean--their passage being paid by The Chow
Chow Company the Alta establishments,
Tather--which they are expected to work ont
during q period Of service Of n year, more or
less, according to their skill. and at rites
proportionately as far below those now ,,aid
printers OF Ban Francisco as coolie wages are
below the dstoands of free white -laborera
We call attention to this importation under a
seryils contract, 80 that distinguished philan.
fhropie'. senator Stewart, may lose no timelin
attending to This evasion Of hia law, and In.
'Toduos another bilf.w6ich will pso,cc, AHseri.
pnAas ss ,'su ss be has chiuamsp.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-13

YEEr PLAN.-The Chronicle does not like
those persistent Democrats who will con
tinue To harp on the Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth Amendments and the Burliugame
treaty" We never did know o caught and
sent him mp.
The plain duty on the part of the Cali
fornia Legislature Il" has also become exceed
ingly plain - since Califjrnia became Dem
ocratic. 1t wasn't so plain" during the
seven years the Republicans ruled that Legis-
lature. On the contrary, it WAS very plain -
during that long era nf Radical misrule
that the Chinese should be invited TO come to
America; that cheap labor was Just the thing
we wanted. When the Legislature became
Democratic for the first time, last Winter, it
somehow 1--WE leave the Chronicle to eIplain)
became very plain " to every Republican
member of that body that all anti Chinese
legislation must be defeated. and. therefore,
under the leadership of Mr.. Tweed they
fought and denounced every bill of that
character which WAS introduced during
the entire session. fulfllment
uf this plain duty they were applauded
by every Radical paper on the coast
and by every Radical speaker of any
note, except Frank PiEley; aud these Radical
opponents immediately thought it consistent
with their - plain duty :" to violently denouuce
him and ridicule him deserter and turn
coat, from one end OF that State to the other
1t ia singular how plain " 1t has become
to these forked-tongued Republicans that tbs,
Chinese ought to leave the country. after they
have Carefully blocked up every road leading
out OF it.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-13
rms srAFR OoNvnpr,or,5

Alta MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC 49,
IN oantfAi couimfzss held IN virEini. CITY q. -
s:.a d Of Juiy iS1a ths following rs.olutoas v.r.
i-THia Dsmoeraiie STATE Convention for N. s,.,.
- EeyadA bo Aeid II 1iho. on Wednesday. ths S1sS
day Of september. A. n 1870 for the purpo.. ~
ina Ing cAnathAtes nw State ofnces and for I.
Der Of Congress To DO voted for At the NEXT
election and for the Transaction OF such ots.s h,
may come Def the Conveption. 'SAa-
1-That the Delegates to said Convention be 49,.
n such times and places and In the manner de irnatsd
the qualifications Of At the primary ELECTION ~
such a. shall be prescribed by said Committees
S-ThAt the following be the REPRESENTATION An - i.
Convention hereby called. to be allowed the SeT..'i
of Stxte- to 'e<A
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-13
REGISTERS NOTICE.

IMP RSUANCE or THE PROVISIONS OF AN ACT
entitled An Act TO provide for the registration OF
tho nanes OF electors, and TO prevent fraud at cleo
TONS approved March the 9Th. 1870 by tho pri,yis
ion' OF this act IL made the duty of tho Justices of
me eace OF the sevsra counties Of this State 20 regis
hereoi tad Justices arc made oclo lhs RegIstry
Agent OF their respo tive townships
Therefore, having received this day from the t,I.rk
the Board OF County Commlssio nsts tho CONCEAL
REGISTER bo1k aud necessary papers, l. attn no y
ready u register All qualified applicants between the
hours Of 10 o'clock, 4 M. aud Boclock, y. NJ on All
Legal dsysup 10 tile 2lsr day Of October 1910 nciu.
-Justioa OF Tbs Pescn sud. EiJ1fscJo Rais,sr +.
Agent Ior whiis Rock pisv1, I
.AoFnS 10 ,blos -. 80 -. =. Sui5'd
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-13
REGISTERS NOTICE.

PURSUANCE "F riIE PROVISIONS or AN ACT.
entitled Au Act To provide for the registration al
tue names 81 electors. aud TO prevent fraud at cleo
IONS, approved March the 9Th, 1870 by the provision.
OF this act 10 Is made the duty Of tho Justices OF t
Peace OF the several counties of this state 10
tue names of all qialined applicants aud by yTtue
,uefei sau justices are made etOhco tho iteni.try
AEeDt Of their respective townships 800
therefore having rrcei eel this day from the Clerk
oi the Board ~ County Commissioners tho '.Onici.I
Register book" and necessary papers, am now
ready u register all quslidej applicants between Tho
hours of 10 O'Clock, " aud O'Clock p A. on ali
legal days up to the 2st day Of octobor 1870 t.in.
siye. . O. H. sIIEpIiIin '"N'N
Register Agent for huntington District.
August 10. 1870. a iatd
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-13

When Hon. FrAnk u. Proctor stated at .
Deoocrstio nestins in Rlko ssms weeks aes
that the Stats Of Nevada IL ana always hsd
Bee DsnocAhc. The Eiko cAroniele saw At
10 Eiiieule the assertion as spoething absurd.
The Chronicle was, perhaps. excusabie in not
knowing any better, The Territorial Enter
prise. in its character as the leading Republi-
can organ. had better opPortunities to know
how much truth or error Was involved in the
statement; and has the honesty and courage
to state that knowledge. which were wanting
in the Chronicle. In q late number of the
Enterprise the following italieised extract APP
pears:
THE influence Of the Bank of California
has always been thrown in favor Of the Re-
publican party. We know what the Bank
has done fur the Republican party in Storey
county-vhat u has done, in fact for the
party throughout the Sta.e-dnd noe here make
The declaration, sustained by horuugh k1lotcl-
edge u ths Jdefs Sti,ed. usii. 1st far tie Baak
~ California, 0e StVts of Aesudd teotI!d Be ,ry-
der Demooukc administration today
The Enterprise can not be accused of igno-
rance Of the facts. It's editor has long been a
prominent actor in political life in Nevada,
and is now: one Of Grants officials here.
when he makes the above admission. he only
states u -kosws as s-fsct among all per-
sonsrfamiliar With the political history OF
Nevada. This, State was always Democratic
in sentiment. and wheaerer the pressure of
intimidation and bribery was removed that
Democratic sentiment manifested itself in
Democratic success. The Enterprise tells us
through whatinstrumert that intimidation and
corruption has been Brought to bear upon
the yoters; andit candidly admits but for that
instrument this State today would be under
Democratic administration. With this
sleeping volcano under their feet, well may the
Radical leaders TT, mble at the premonitory
quiverinGs which betoken the coming earth
quake. The Bank of California may not be
always either able or willing to save them.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-13

ESCAPE FRoM INDIAN CAPTIVITY.
romance is not all dead. A Pocahontas. it
seems. dwells on the hills of Montana and in
terposes' her saving grace between captivity
and death. On the 3Oth of July, DIR. s. Il.
Merple, from Philadelphia. and Z. PenroSe.
of Jefferson City, Mo, were attacked on Bit
ter Creek, near the railroad. and Penrose WAS
killed. DR.. Merple was supposed to have
suffered the same fate. few days ago he
made his appearance at Virginia City, Mon
tana. having made his escape from the Indians
who had held him from the 3Oth of July. The
Indians took him across Sweetwater toward
the Big Horn mountains. and on the LIST OF
August camped ON Bsiwater creek, near Wind
river. That night young squaw cut the
thronss which bound him. He escaped. swan
Wind River, and crossed the mountains near
Freemonts Peak. On the 9th be fell in with
some miners. who accompanied him to vir.
ginia City
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-13
K..taekr IA HetA c.r,li.a.

Kentucky has gone Democratic b. 50 boo
majority. This is the St.ss the Republicans
were claiming they would cArry Is soon the
negroes vers allowed to vote under the Eff.
tenth Amendment. The blacks have voted.
and old Kentucky il still Democratic by ffty
thousand. This majari:y will be permanent,
and it is large enough for all useful purposes.
1t is really safer than majority Of twice tho
size. which would be dangerously provocative
of internal quarrels and divisions. The
danger is now past. Negro suffrage has been
tried and failed to move the Democracy an
inch. Kentucky has been tried and found not
wanting.
The news from North Carolina is evep bet
ter than at frst reported The Democracy
carry the State 10y n majority of from ten to
fftesn- thousand. elect i've members Of Con-
gtess ont of seven. and have a majority of two
to one in both branches Of the Legislature.
Well done for the old North STATED Negro
suffrage hiss done its worst. in this the most
Radical State Of all the reconstructed.
Thus the ball rolls oni II North Carolina
Can stand up thus calamity under the weight
OF blacks, carpet-h.sS-rs. Holden ani his
myrmidons. Grant aud his troops. what may
We expect from the balance of the Southern
States? Let the ball roll on We shall soon
have Democratic Congress.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-13
WRNs
DlED.

I. mo. August Ioth. - tAs wife ofJ. Il. T.eas.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-13
G,STER,s NOTICE..

IN PURSUANCE o. THE PROYISI ms OP ~ ACT
entitled An Act to- provide for tho ,tion OF
thc names ~ electors, aud e. prevent frau Il Al cleo.
ions approved March the 5th, 1870 by the prnyIsns
OF THIS Act IL Is made the duty OF Justices of IN
feAcc OF tho several counties uf this state to Tegs
ne names OF all qualified applicants and by Virtue
hefeo sAid lustc"s are uia cIoic0 the Registry
Agent OF their respective toSn.hIps.
Therefore. having received shf day from thu CIcrL
OF the Board OF County COMMISSIONER the 1gfiIi.l
Register Bopk' aud necessary papers I ain now
Ieaiy To- register all quaiihoi applicants between the
hours OF 10 O'Clock 4. n. and O'Clock p NJ on ali
legal days up to the 2lst day Ut October ls7O inei
siVe An ms McnnSStn "'Niu'
Justice Of the Peace aud EI.Onicio herisi.r .,
Agent for Railroad District
Railroad, August 10, 1870. .ui3,d
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-13

IL DnEMIA.--The Chinese organ in this
place stands dumbfounded before the record
with which il was confronted by the ISDE-
PENDENT Of Wednesday. Like green country
boy for the first time in the streets of Il great
city. it puts its hands in both pockets, and.
with open mouth and angular elbows, gnpes
at its history in establishment and has nothing
to say except an almost inaudible mumbliug,
something about citizens and citizenship, an
other branch having no reference TO the sub
ject As we showed by the copy quoted, the
Fourteenth Amendment does not confine its
protection to citizens. 1t reads, "No State
shall deny to any person within its jurisdic.
ton the equal protection of the laws" Some
times poor excuse may be better than none,
but in this instance the Chronicle would have
done better had it said nothing at all. 1t only
showed its iguorance-Or. If not ignorance, its
weak attempt to deceive. When the INDIE
PESDESr makes II statement (onr readers will
sustain the nssrrtion) We produce the docu-
ments TO show for it.. We are not, however,
much surprised mt the editor Of the Clronicle.
He has only lately learned that his party has
made effective opposition to the Chinese n
States Prison ofiense--a crime, punishable
by heavy fines and imprisonment; and he
evidently does not intend to mako himself
liable to that sort of mn Indictment.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-13

COMPLIMENTS OF THE PEoPLE.--If State cleo
lions are any indication of the peoples opiu.
ION OF Grants administration, the results this
Summer are not very complimentary. New
York Democratic by 10000, oregon Demo.
cratic foi the first time in ten ypars, Kentucky
Democratic BY $1,000 despite the M okes, and
North Carolina Democratic by 5000 10 the
teeth OF Federal bayonets--eacb in their turn,
the East and the West, the North and the
South, have paid their respects to the Admin
istration. The Sacramento Union is right in
at:ribniing this result in measure "to the
general want Of regard for the interests of the
common people Of the whole country, mani.
tested by the lato Congress in its persistent
action to retain taxes too burdensome for any
decent defense, and the wholesale favor which
It In" shown toward plundering monopoles. :"
No State In the Union has suffered more from
this onuse than the State Of Nevada, and she,
too, will soon present her compliments TO tho.
White House in similar form.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-13
PROCEEDINGS OF THE DEMO- RATIO
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The County Democratic Committee met NJ Elto on
potice. H HArye In the chair. aud Jake Marks Sec
retzry.
ON motion. the following pledge was adopted a,
the test of voters NJ the primary meeting:
~ shall be qualin OF klko County and will
suppo'; the entire ticket nominated 1t the Dsmoerac
On motion IL resolved th,, the County Couven.
tion be held at Z kp on WEDNESDAY. August slst.
On motion IL Was resolved that tbs primary Meet
ings In the seS~ral precincts be held SAT- RDAY
August 2Tth 1870 at oeoch NJ. and that the poll.
be open until SHUTDOWN. III.
Jrp.Es ELECT os.-rhe following appoint IN snis
for Judges Of Election and PLACES for holding the pr
Eho-At fIack 4 PEoctor's Once. Election Onscer..
s. :s-inhart. J. J. Kills and David Blanchard.
.tount.in Ctty-At Fisher PArker's- Judges. L.
FISK. q. II. Massey. =. W. Bell.
Bruro - At the Mountain Hou . Bruno City
Judges. DE- Hendrix. W. W. BordSel. Hugh MeMil-
Clover y.liey-At Ch,se's Ranch. Judges, II.
eenss. = a; f'1i M ~ l. capiss rs,,
p +. MArx J. W. Mofat. III. 80. :
Isrth-At Deering'. House. Judges. W. w Girls.
void. Jno. peering. d St Clair. '-- 100 ..
Ruby Eal-y-M Overland Farm. in C. A. Gri,woid's
s'or, Judges. T. A. uriswold. J. H. nawI.y. = seoit
ALell. John Wilkins and }. X. sn th = -
LAmOille valley-At Dorsey & wAtortnan.s Nanch
In Francis house Judges. William Wines. J. II. Dor.
south Fork-At Shepherds Sutton. Judges, W.
T.Cran-. Il. b. rnlrr. J. q. lander.
Min raj Hi.l-At Dorsey L 1honpsou's Saloon
Judges: col. I, oe-. Frank HiGgs. q. Y. Dorsey.
Pine NAllry-t Hopkin'N station. judges. Judge
Scott. James Henry. Archie McDUp AID.
Car.in-rruudrS Saloon. JG ges-AltI. Kiucsid. I.
y LAWYER. II. Nathan.
East Ri rnaf-As-ay ofaee at Highland. Judges.
W. n. BrOudhesd. Gus Avery. Ed. 'arpeaux
West RIilr'ad-At Col Halls. Judgra Col. Hall
t. b. Buriick. Joe. Hutchings.
White RuSk-At Murr4y's Saloon Judr,s Dan
Murray. Bill Nou der. sam M,singo.
!. ne AountAin-At 4 GK Coryors station. Judges
- Low. - Pa e. ORGY
Camp halleck AT .uhn Days Saloon. Judges John
Day. Dudiy sale. - HzIn.lt
Moved. by X. Is. Nymau. TO arrange tive npportton.
mrut Of each precinct for Delegates to the County
Convention. The following Is the appointment:
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-13

MEssns. SpIcEn, Keneday. Tooby and others.
lately elected to Office in this comfy, have
commenced vigorous contest to defeat the
fnuds perpetrated by the Latter. Day" folks
on the ballot-bor. smito them. hip and
Out OF the seventeen hundred votes cast for
the Mormon ticket in this county, over two
thirds OF the number wero by females OF all
ages, from the cradle 10 the graye--sorno ia
tho Inter, Corirns Rsporter.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-13

RsJ0!red. That each precinct shall be entitled TO
one delegate who shall represent IS Votes ami an
niond dc eAto Tor every additional Is votes frae
u0nAl part thereof rIcee ding twelve
Moved. That committee 81 three be appointed
70 make Arrangement t. furnish and 10 attend
10 the wants the State aud County IonV utions
J. :. Ellis. r. H. Proctor. and J. E. Fitch were ap-
pO nted.
On motion ths comnIiito adjourned, subject To the
call Of the Chairman.
H. HARYILLE, Chairman.
JAKE MARKs. Secretary. aul3
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-08-13

m orssspoint. n. r. July ssh. Mrs. Elizabeth
Of Joseph Pa<ksr Of NountAia CITY. aged CT year,
, 1870-07-22

"Sei:tr: tau nan ree trader zi.e from read.
ing H4sua,'s writing without brighter tae4s tna. ho
pof-rsed when be aat down 70 them"
, 1870-07-22
THE GREAT
Spring & Summer Tonic.

Medical treatment has been reyolu-
tonized, and at last the discovery has
been made that RENOVATION, NOT
PRosTRATIoN, Is STHETRUE MED.
ICAL PHILOSOPHY. The introduction
Of PLANTATION BITTERs, pre-
pared with pure St, Croi1 Rum and
Calisaya Bark, opened the eyes Of the
world to this great fact, The ife-sus-
tanning principle embodied in this great
Vegetable Restorative Is manifested in
the weak and desponaing BY an imme-
diate and most encouraging change.
II the appetite has failed, it is quicken.
ed; if digestion has been painful and
imperfectit becomeseasy and thorough;
if the liver is torpid, it is reused and
regulated; if the nerves are relaxed,
they are strengthened and restrung;
ifthe brain has been haunted By morbid
hncies, they are put to fight, and hope
and cheerfulnessreturn. In the face Of
the extraordinary cures Of general de-
bility, dyspepsia, biliousness, constipa-
ton and mental despoudency, wrought
by Plantation Bitterh no practitioner
not in league with death and the
undertaken could persist in it. The
terrible evac1ents which were once pre-
scribed as Spring and Summer med-
cines have utterly lost their 1resstgt.
The sick will not take them, and Plan.
tation Ritters, in which are combined
the elements Of stomachic, an invig-
GRANT, mild laxative, a nervine, and
an anti-bilious specific, reigns in their
stead. Sold By al Druggists
, 1870-07-22
4 Child FaIt1 OVER n Prectpsec, q Dts-
tanct OF Three Hundred Feet, mud
- Nnr

EsrtA th PittatuEgA Co7nmsyrial
Yesterday morning, about 10 o'clock, lad
named Martin Crossmao. Aged years, and
son Of Rev. James Crossman, pastor Of the
Evangelical Association Chs pei On Forbes
street, fell over the precipies At the head Of
Van Eraa1n street. LII the Sixth Ward. and
lodged upon the track Of the Connellsyille
Railroad, three hundred feet below
Tie express train On the road waa
just coming in sight at tic time. snd
tho body was In imminent Danger Of
being crushed beneath the train, when work
man happened to see the danger, and, seizine
the apparently dead child, carried it from the
ttaek just in time to escape the new danger.
So close was the train upon the man 7hst it
almost brushed his clothing ~ hs stood press-
lug his booy against the rocky hillside until it
1,as*cj. He found that the boz, although un-
conscious, WAS not dead, and speedily carried
him to his fathers residence on St. PAtri.k's
alley. Physicians were called, and it Was
founl that no bones we're broken, A.
though thcrc we're several internal injuries.
and uu1nc1uus external cuts and bruises on
the body, There sro hopes that tho boy will
recores- i appears that tho Id Has plAsang
on one ct the overhauging rocks with some
oihe1 childsen, and in attempting to pick up
rome thing below which had attracted bis NJ
,entian, he lost lis bslauco and went hoad~
long down ho psecipios. Hia fan WAS bsofco