davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12
Died.

BAUER.-On Wednesday, January 10, after pain
full illness, KATIE BAUER, wife Of Augustus Bauer.
O'Clock, from her late residence, 233 East Forty
BELcrRR-on Wednesday January TO- 1872,
MARY, wife of William Ii. Beicher aud daughter OF
Relatives and friends OF both families are respect
Of the Holy Apostles, corner hth street
and Ninth avenue, on Friday, 18th inst, at twelve
O'Clock NJ, without further notice.
BEvERs.-On Wednesday; January 10, REBECCA,
beloved wife Of Adolph W. II. Beyers, and daughter
OF Ernest and Anna Finken, aged 80 years and 20
days.
Relatives and friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday the
18th Inst a. one M rom ner a1e ssree lS2
AIMEE CAREY, aged year. months and % days.
her narents john and Mary Carey, i3s Sixth ave-
nue. corner Tenth street, this friday afternoon, at
CAsEY.-On Thursday, January II, 1872, ASAsrA.
0e Notice OF funeral in Saturdays Herald.
DEITERISG.-At H0boken. on Wednesday, January
10. 1872 FREDERICK w. DIFFERING, aged IS years.
10 months and 10 days; born IN Munster, West
phaia, Germany.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
uary IA, from his late residence 293 bloomfield
street, Hoboknn, at one O'Clock p. NJ, thence to
Greenwood Cemetery. yhe German AMI Franklin
WIDOWS and Orphans Society are respectfully In
vited.
oUGHERTY.-On Wednesday, January 10, PHILLIP
OOUGHERTY, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church
OF the TRANSPORTATION. corner OF Mott and PARK
streets, on Friday, January H. at two O'Clock p NJ.
DOwDALL-The members OF the Nicholas Muller
CuD are requested to attend the funeral OF their late
brother member, George DOwdall, from the resi-
dence OF his brother I7S East I24h street, on FRI
day, January l 1872 at half. past twelve O'Clock.
Members will start from club rooms, No. Battery
r'''~' DANIEL KENNEDY, President.
NICHOLAS F. CORNELY Secretary.
DOwNEY.-On wednesday morning. January TO-
SARAH, relict OF John D0wney, In the 79th year OF
her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
specially Invited TO attend the funeral, from the
residence OF her son.naw, Christopher Capper, 19i
Huron street. Greenpoint this friday afternoon,
January IL, at two O'Clock.
DUaAN.--In br0oklyn, on Wednesday, January 10,
ROBERT DUGAN aged 81 years, and GEORGE DU0AN,
beloved son Of Henry 7. and Kate Dugan. aged
months and 10 days.
The relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully Invited TO attend tneir funeral, this (Friday
afternoon at haf-past TWO O'Clock, from los Van
dyke street, BROOKLYN
Londonderry and Dublin Qreland) and Boston
papers please copy.
Mrs. HENRIETTA FARLEss, rellot OF James kariess
In the 10Th rear OF her age.
Funeral to-day friday at two O'Clock r. NJ, from
her late residence No. 1l6 East Twenty third street
RNCH.-SuddeQly, on Thuradak. Ianusrs u y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12
AN ALLEGED PERJURER.
Held In $40 O BniI to Answor,

At the Yorkvilie Police Court yesterday Ernest II.
Behr. OF 20 Blocker street, charged with per-
jury on the oath or John Rouher. Behr, in going
bail for man named Jacob Cohen In the Marine
Court last December, swore that he had real estate
IN Kings county worth over two thousand dollars.
could not be found, and OF course Rouhcr, who was
the plaIntin against Cohen, came down upon Behr
for the amount OF the judgment-$S66 65. Benz
then swOre before Judge LOew that ne owned no
real estate either IN Kings county or IN any other
place, thereby peruring himself as Kouher claims.
The examination OF the case was set down for this
morning and bail fixed at $4,000 which was not
given.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

KIRKE-RosE.-At st. Paul's church, Railway
N. j., on Thursday, January H. by the Very Rev.
r. NJ. Abercrombie ID. d.. Dean Of New Brunswick,
GEORGE WIsTAR KIRKE, OF this city formerly or
PhIladelphia), to ANNIE MARIA, eldest daughter OF
william Rose, of Railway.
VAN COTT-GIBsoN.-On Wednesday, January 10.
Rev DIR. willis. THOMAS G. VAN corr TO- ADDS.
the second daughter OF Peter Gibson all 0f this city.
No cards.
10, 1872 at the residence OF the BRIDES parents by
the Rev. E. W. French. JOHN v. b. VREELAND to
Heights, Jersey City, N J. No cards.
WHIrE-GREGORY.-At NOrwalk. Conn.,, on
Wednesday, January 10, by the Rev. Samuel T. Will
lard, G. WILLIS WHITE OF Brooklyn, n Y, to
NErrIE youngest daughter Of Ira Gregory, NJ D., Of
N0rWalk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12

NAvAL to- market for spirits turpenne
Sss a. sss k s S, WAS IL fair
sss ss ss%asa s GOOD Dbl: al s
Pms 10 bs Essss Sa. s
20 AND 1So oSIs w%nf ton a. - 80
no ohsnse remaining dun nominal There was Little, or
for fU Ss
a. hs Ssn a PSs OF SS.sa a. Mas for spot
and nominal Western or city Case o., Was an.
y y:
for ss6nsd iOT SPOT M
s
market was dull and nsayTy at about s fCr old
S s5. y, xu, 81 ss
sii So bacon dun and somewhat weak: We bear o.
short clear @ long s clear quoted n It @
ness s s for prime mess srsss and ls $ for In
Sy i
DO, 49, iiss fars a. sss prime Western
@ Ssss e 'Ess' Ss"s'ssa |
steady at 9c with sales of ll6 terces Dressed hogs
steady 5s 5a4c tor Western and $40 To- for
kIoEThe market day has been decidedly more active
fssss fssa 81
basis of DC. ec fair to good refining There out
few buyers IN the market ana disposition to force sales
We hear Of sales Of 20 hhss pemarara at loS and
New Orleans al SIC. 9asc. for fair good grocery
We quote :-Cuba-inferior to common refining eAc. q
lining, $780, $780, fair 70 good grocery 9S se prime
70 choice grocery, 9Sc oac centrifugal hhds and boxes
l,9c 6kc HavanaBoxes. Dutch standard. Nos. TO o
1o9sc ;do Is, lie llc; 10 70 20. 10 aAc;
refining SAc s,sc. fair to choice grocery, 99c i0JSc
braz!.Dutch standard, Nos g to "a IKE; &c. Java
and extra SUPERIOR TIC. $40 Messrs q Amann Co.
Innate the stock, receipts and sales as folows;- "a.
HhlS Bo1es. Bags McAldo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12

Included in the above are 45s bales to arrive
future oevery mddIing) the
as folows:.Last evening-!anuarv. 500 a. 2s; Psbru
COO at Ii IaSc, 800 at c 100 81 l5lsc April, 10 al
2sc, 100 at 22c 80 at 56c, 800 at &C., 100 at Lice
5eS lSo sissS
ct 2l] 100 at 2c February 400 at 2ssc 100 at re,
= sc., i09 &C. a. sslc At g sss sSs Al
100 at s2as, 100 az b Slice, 400 az 2SNc., $50 az
2ao go at ~ sI0f iSS a. May zoo at & June
Rates on cotton to foreign port, closed az foows-To
asyrs, steam ls;' gold; sail &c To Hamourx, By
s,eam' 3D. comPres1Tsa' p, Bremen oy steam ic.'
gold. The total receipts at the ports
s54s Onarsston .ss wilmington, los Norfolk o5o Bal
tmors Of New 4 i ~ hi, so ss% ss vss S TVS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12
rooTPAps AT WORK.

About half.past nine on wednesday night, as
John Maher OF 2,1ss Third avenue. was proceeding
nm seventh avenue he was assaulted at the corner
of Twenty.third street by gang OF roughs, who
Knocked MIN down and robbed him Of his watch.
he reported the fact at the Thirte street police
station, giving description OF the parties VINO as.
me nartes and succeeded In arresting William
McperlnoIt, alias Brown, who was fully Identified
him He denied all knowledge OF the charge yester.
day morning before Justice Ledwlth at Jefferson
Market but was locked up to answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12
PATAL RAILROAD CASUALTY.

On Tuesday last Christina RATHER, little girl six
years Of age, while goina to or returning from
school, was run over at the corner Of Twenty eighth
street and Sixth avenue by car belonging to the
injured that she died the following day in Bellevue
Hospital, whittier she had been conveyed. The pa
rents OF deceased live 400 Fourth avenue. Coroner
Herman was notified and will hold On inquest over
ehN rvmajne to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12

Wheat was dun and entirely nominal The transactions
confined TO small lots, which criterion the
market Corn was declaedIy lower closing at about Csc.
for prime mixed. The saes were about $1,000 bushels
at Tc 761c. for track and aaoat 76c &c, for
new and old mixed and od-though higher price
a. t5sc for Western IN store and aoa, and So
bec Tor white with sales Of about 1900 bushels within the
range Rye was quiet and nominal at 9Jc 95c. Barley
was dull We hear of sales Of OU0 bushels Soc
berth room both W and SAIL Rates showed par
hcular change excepting grain, when shade price
qnry for vessels suitable for grain and petroleum, but tho
present condition Of the petroleum precudes business
70 any extent in that line. Rates throughout steady
The engagements reported to-day were follows: ITO v
erp0o BY 800 bushels grain (done evening"
a. and BY SAL 1900 bushels grain At sid from dock and
do at 300 bbs pork part al Va 9dt a6OU erces lard,
Y0s To LONDON BY steam, $500 bushels grain At 6d 7d
and 70 tons OF oil cska both o. private tss 70 Aatusr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12
rnE RAILROAD BONDS,

The railroad bonds were active, with the chief
activity In the Union and Central Pacific first mort
Cages, which advanced about one per cent recov-
erng pretty nearly the value OF the coupon OF Janu
airy !. Unions advanced to 92,s and Centrals TO
l03Il. The following were the bids at the board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12
STREET QUOTATIONS.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURsDAY. Jan. u-6P.M
CorrEE.There has been activity in any description
to-day the market beng quiet but firm throughout At Bal
more hear Of sales of $500 bags Ro per Yamoiden
private terms We quoe:-Careoes tRio, ordinary l6Ac.
1870; do. do fair, 1910 17c do. do. good, IKE.
l7<c. do d. PRIME, lsc $780, gold, in bond. so days
Maracaibo sc. a2Oc Laguayra, Ice. 2Oc St. Domingo
bond, 12c. l21c Java, 23c. 24c., gold. duty paid
CoTToN.-There continues fair demand for cotton on
the spot with prices better For future delivery
moderately active, but the Hrmness Of holders
checked considerable Rates advanced
1c per h. The sales reported Change follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12

The quotations based cotton running 10 quality not
than nalf grade above or below the grade quoted
FLOUR AND Characterization 1925 bbls. wheat,
800 bushes corn sI,.U0 do. meal 81 bags oats,
% 900 bushels barley & 700 do The -four market ruled dun
but prices without noteworthy change, though to
effect any lower prices would have had to
accepted the sales comprising all kinds aggregated 800
bbIs including 6U0 bbs Southern and $50 bbs superne
rye Corn meal quiet but unchanged We hear Of
$50 bags Western yellow Sl ~ per lUJ lbs. bb
lof will mnv r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12
SPORTING CHALLENGE FROM VIRGINIA.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. IL, 1872.
challenge from the sporting fraternity OF vir.
glnia to New York has been forwarded to fight o
main OF twenty.one cocks aside for 1000 on the
odd fight The contest 10 to take place ct place to
be hareaftar uAmed " thls state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12

70O boxes bacon, 100 erces lard 30 To Bremen 200
uerccs lard at 25s The charters IAN Italian bark
S2O0 quarters gain TO Cork tor orders o. Norwegian
bark S0 quarters grain, and rate with ten
psr cent sddiona IL to the continents Austrian bark
late hour. ? $3.50 -
MoLAssEs-There has been moderate business TO- day,
chiefly In domestic, steady prices The sales 200
bbls New Orleans at 46c 5oc ~ bbs Porto Rico At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12
CATTLE MARKET.

The market for beef cattle steady at lOc l3c Hogs
quiet at Sc. SIC. The receipts were $50 cattle and
8,0O0 hogs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12
The following table shows the highest and lowest
nrices OF the principal stocks during the day.
RAILROAD EARNINGS

The trafac Of twelve leading railroads. during the
month Of December and during the year Just closed
Is thus contrasted by the Daily Bulletin with the
business Of the corresponding period Of 1870. The
doures are unite instructive:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12

915c. for tierces
TALLow was quiet weak although not quoably
changed City held at 9c with bids of 9c. We hear OF
sales of 100 bbs. country ut $40.
WuIsKEY.-keceipts Gao bbls. The market dull and
heavy The about leo bbls. ut 9ac which ID
lovuar
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07
Josh Billings on Laughing.

Anatomikally konsidered, latiing is the
sensashun ov pheeling good all over and
showing it principally in one spot.
Tharc is one kind of laff that al
ways did rckomnend; it looks out OF
the eyes with merry twinkle, then it
kretps down on its hands aid kcse and
plays around the mouth like pretty
moth around the blaze of IA candle, then
it steals over into the dimplrs OF the
checks, and rides around in those little
whirIpools for "A while, then ii lites up
the whole faces like mello bloom on a
damask rose, then it swims oph on the
air with peal az klear aud az happy az
a dinner bell, then it gose back agln on
golden tiptose like an angel out tor an
airing, and laze down on its little bed of
viulels III the heart where it cum from.
There IL another atf that noboddy kan
withstand; it IL just az honest and noisy
rs distllkL skool let out tew play, it
shakes a man up from hiz toze to hiz
temples, it doubles and twists him like
whiskee phit, 1t lifts him up oph from
his cheer like feathers, and let's hun back
agin Ike melted led, it gose all through
hlm like pickpocket, and finally leaves
him as weak aud krazy as if he had been
soaking ali day in flushing bath and
forgot to be took out.
This kind ov u laff belongs to jolly
good phellows who are us helthy az
Qaakers, and who are as easy tew peze
Az Il gall who is going to be married to-
morrow.
In konclushion, say laff every good
chance you kan GIT, but don't latf unless
you leel like ii, for there amt nothing in
this world more hearty than a good,
honest latf, nor nothing more hollow
than hearlless one.
When yu do laff open yure mouth
wide eLutf' for the laif lew git out with
out sqnalng, thro yure he'd bak az tho
yu waz going TO be shaved, hold on tew
yure false hare with both hands and
then latf ill yure soul gifts thorOly rest
ed
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07
Up the Red River.

Col. j. w. FOrney writes home to the
Philadelphia Press interesting sketches
Of the Southern country and its people.
From letter dated Shreveport, La, we
extract as follows:
Wonderful, most wonderful is the 70.
liage along the banks of the Red River
wild, luxuriant and dense A farm
house or log cabin is rarely seeu. The
tortuous current, the crumblIng banks, a
soil fertile, and without a single boulder
or rock for thousand miles, are OBJECTS
OF interest to geologists. Now the river
spreads out its red waters as broad as
the Delaware at its widest, and now
again it is condensed into such narrow
limits that boat can hardly push its
way through. Great tall cottonwood, d,
oak and willow trees shoot up on either
side, and the finest cattle are seen graz
ing iii the shade. The banks are ragged
aud the course of the stream changes al
most every year. 1t is not an uncommon
thing to see great groups of trees which
have sunk into the water, and the low,
marshy grounds seem to extend back a
long distance. The gunpowder willow
grows most luXuriantiy, and the Ameri
can trumpet flower, with its scarlet bios
SONS and graceful foliage, twines around
the thick underground. Very seldom
are the magnolia and palm seen in this
locality, although tie Grape myrtle APP
pears in nearly every little gaIden at
tached to the humblest negro hut.
What impresscs me, among other
things in this novel region, are the kindly
relations between whites and blacks. |
have not heard "A syllable of secessionism
All the people are glad to see Northern
men; all are anxious for immigration and
capital, and really they present tempting
Inducements. Some of the finest sugar,
cotton aud corn plantations are offered
as low as five dollars an acre; aud when
we consider that this is a region literally
without winter, and that the soil is the
most productive on the earth, and the
general ht alth as good as elsewhere, we
dreds of thousands OF acres have lain DOR
nant tor centuries, if we do remember
the prejudices OF slavery and the habits
still existing which have grown out OF
that institution. Every intelligent man
| converse with admits that these prciu-
dices will require at least generation 10
cure, but they point with pride TO the
Improvement of the negro since the
emancipation and the ballot, and quietly
extract from this fact the ultimate popu-
lalion of their now deserted plantations
and their own certain future redemption.
So much for the negro"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07
Grants Modesty and Generosity.

A story of Grant is told by Mr.. Hoar,
Of Mass, which shows his readiness to
give to others their full mead of praise,
though it may deTact from his own
agrandizemenl "a quality that only finds
place in generous, noble minds. The
story is substantially as follows:
IL had the honor a short time since of
dining at the house of friend, then,
aud now il member OF the Cabinet, in
company with the President. There
were about twenty guests, but they con-
sliluted perhaps the most distinguished
assemblage it has ever been or ever will
be my tUr!une4to see. Several members
of the Cabinet, several of the most dis
tlnguished members of the Senate, the
Chief Justice OF the United States, Gen
erals Sherman and Sheridan, some offi-
GERS Of high rank in the navy, two or
thee eminent mtn of science, and per-
haps the most famous poet of the coun-
try, Mr.. James Russell Lowell, were of
the company. Commodore Alden re-
marked, halt in jest, TO gentleman that
sat near him, that there was nothing he
disllked moIe than subordinate who
always obeyed orders. what is that
you are saying, Commodore !? said Pres
ident Grant, across the table. The
Commodore repeated what he had said.
'rhere is a good deal of truth in what
you say said General Grant. 'One of
the virtues of General Sheridan was that
he knew when to act without orders.
Just before the surrender OF Lee, Sher-
dan captured some dispatches, from
which he learned that Lee had ordered
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07
The Old, Old Home.

uIa,, 7 -. -,,i .,.-...-..
hrn ,, lonS ,"l s'l',eu hieillorles'
1r 'hI NJ, 1"Sv' mo"l's ,ney coiie'
II a. ! '"iu ny ny "i1iiS ih 10 pohuer
r,I vi 'nc "iu. "lu l"'lle.
trough which the feelings roam,
BuI It's middle aisle Is sacred
10 the thoughts OF old, old home!
wh.ro ;rc,ro,, ,,,o,
III, III ,m,"".y "ao e'''i.ei.u
wv i,;s,I',T os 'ioiii n,i', 'nn oius''
TN ;,,t',',n's, ] ,,''' o,'r, ,'9 ''''N
10 =" ,: ~ ,.,i, "uen % e,, m"n ] p"s'.
~ 'ha' s"ce' sPot i"reFeT,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07
FUN AND FANCY.
A fireside tale-lhe cats.

A fireside tale-lhe cats.
Brothers in.law--the Judges.
A good counter-sign-" No trust"
The best safety match-marrying a
rich wife.
High and dry-many of our public
lectures.
1t is the heart that makes the critic,
not the nose.
Facts are stubborn so are mules-er-
go, mules are facts.
Excuse haste and bad pen, as the pig
said when he broke out.
There cannot be greater treachery than
first to raise confidence, and then de-
'ceive it.
: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES who exam
inc the whole stock aud buy nothing.
Much of the unhappiness of this world
arises from giving utterance to hasty,
unkind words.
Trust him little who praises all him
less who censures all and him least
who is Indifferent about all.
The first ingredient in conversation is
truth, the next good sense, the third good
humor, and the fourth wit.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07

squire johnson was model lawyer,
as the foiio"in anecdote Will sAOw:
Jones once rushed into the 'SqGlre's
ONCE IN great passion aud said: That
internal scoundTrl III cobbl.r, Smith,
mas sued me ior lIe collars owe INN
Tor par OF boots.
linen you owe him five dollars :"
10 be sure do, but he's gone AID
sued me-sued me
"lhen why dont you pay Lin il You
owe hlmE
"BecauSe he'5 sued me, and when a
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07
D.z'a Reasons for Opposing Greeley.


Ii letter declining an invitation to
4 Greeley meeting, General DIX gives
the following reasons why he caunot
support Greeley. lie says; at you had
been familiar with the course OF my pub
lie life, and equally SO with Mr.. Cree
ley's you could not have supposed me
capable Of advocating his election to Tie
office Of President Of The United States
without imputing to me an uuer aban-
donment OF all political pm j le. l am
opposed to Nh. Greeley:
l. Because bclieSe him O be as sun
stable rs water, perpetutlIy houndering,
90 caly out the Scriptugal iigurc) amid
the surges of opinion, and deficient in
al the requisites essential 10 a tirm,
steady and consistent administration OF
the Government.
,. Because he has usually been found
among the most extreme uItra,StS on the
great questions OF political and social
duly which have been brought under
public discussion during the last quarter
OF century.
8. Because be is associated, in relations
more or less intimate, with some of the
chief pluudcr,rs of the city OF New York
Justly warranting the apprehension
that through his completely or his tacile
disposition, the same system of fraud
and corruption which has disgraced tho
municipal government Of this city may
be carried to more infamous extremes in
the administration Of the Federal gov
ment aud,
4. Because in ;he darkest hour of tho
country's peril, when traitorous combi,
nation had been formed 10 overthrow
the government, he openly counseled tho
cowardly policy ot non-resistance, and
an acquiescence in the dissolution of tho
Union whenever the cotton States should
make up their minds to go.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-09-07

FREAK or IfGHTNING While Mr.
james Mullcns. OF Smcdviilr, Tenn, was
at work in the harvest field, storm
came up, from which he took shelter un.
der large tree. Mr.. Mullcns had been
there but few minutes when there wis
a most terrific clap Of thunder, the light-
ming striking the tree on the upper side.
taking off limbs and bark and tearing
TIE trunk Of the tree almost to pieces.
till it came, about from ten t. twenty
feet from the ground, 10 crack which
seemed to extend through the tree. The
lightning passed through this 10 the side
where Mr.. Mullrns was and tore ont 4
large block OF wood. 1t then left The
tree about the height Of Mr. Mulieu's
head ahd passed through hi, hat Drim Oh
the right side and strucl, lis righi shout
der, running around his arm and down
his side to his hip, aud there it iorl;rl
and went across the lower part Of his
abdomen aud both legs, burning as i,
went. His right log was badly burned.
and in the hollow Of hi. foot and on the
bail OF his great toe were two places cx-
actIy alike, each having a star wi:h cight
points. His clothes and shoes were it,
orally torn to pieces, and torn mostly
from his body. Ills sons AMI other hands
who were sheltered under other trees.
were shocked badly. lie is sill living.
and his recovery is probable