davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-18
ADDITIONAL MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS, February 17.-Flo,

NEW ORLEANS, February 17--Flour
is firm; superfne, 81; extra, 81 624;
double extra, 81 rs; treble extra, $S@
8 IS; family, $10@11. Corn is scarce:
mixed, 78c; yellow, soc; white, s5e.
Oats are easier at 55956c. Bran at 81 IS
al 40. Hay is lower; prime, S3S@40;
choice, S4I342. Pork is quiet; old, Sl4;
new. SIS. Dry salt meats are scarce e at
81, 81 and 81c. Bacon quiet; shoulders,
S983c; clesr rib, 9se; sides, Sc. Hams
are dull at lSc. Lard is steady. tierce, s
98Ac; keg, 95@92c. Sugar is dull; in
ferior, 6Ge1c; common, 7@73c; fair to
fully fair, 74@S5c; prime, 6@9lc. Mo-
iasses Is firm; common fermenting, 4G(9
46c; good fermenting, 56c; fair, not fer
menting, Soc; prime, 67c. Whisky-9la
@97c. Coffee, 1S92Oe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-18
FUNERAL NOTICE.

H0LMES-The friends of Mrs. JoHN B.
HOLMES are invited to attend her funeral al
her late residence, on the Holly Ford road,
this (TUESDAYl afternoon, at one O'Clock.
Mrs. HOLMES has been citizen OF Shelby
county for over forty years. Kind, generous,
Just, truthful and forg.ving, she was beloved
by all who knew her. She had eutlived her
three score years-and-ten; had seen the sun
go down on the graves of her husband and
nearly the last OF her offspring, still like the
SCARED and solitary oak form of its boughs,
she was left wellnigh alone. With heart a.
pure as an Infants, and conscience upon
which three quarters Of century had left no
spot or stain, she passed away from earth to
heaven. B.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-18
GENERAL NEWS.
Annnnnnr a.,nrnn-r.

WASHINGTON, February II. - The
House Committee on Appropriations to-
day heard Secretary Fish on the subject
of running the Northern boundary be-
tween the United States and British pos
sessions, and afterward agreed to appro-
prOpriate one hundred and twenty-five
thousand dollars to complete the sur
vey.
No action was taken on the amend
ment to the general appropriation bill
Withholding payments from the Pacific
railroad.
The President to-day signed an act
making appropriations for current and
contingent expenses of the Indian De-
partment, and for fulfilling treaty stipu-
latiOns with various Indian tribes for
the year ending June 80, 1874, and for
other purposes. The President also
signed an act forbidding gift enterprises
in this District.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-18

Certain New York newspapers having
criticized the decision of Judge Noah
Davis on the writ of error in the case of
Stokes, telegram from New York yes
terday says it is proper to state that the
decision is universally regarded by the
bar as one which, under the circum-
stances, no judge could have conscien-
tiously or judicially avoided. Judge
Davis is a jurist of eminence, having
been on the bench of the Court of APP
peals in the State of New York, and has
the very highest reputation for integrity
and learning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-18
Special TO the Appeal
ARKANSAS.

Special to the Appeal
ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, February LIN the
House to-day the bin to restrict the
Jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace,
was rejected.
The Committee on Militia Claims
we're authorized to send for persons and
papers.
The House bill to provide for the
manner of holding all special aud gem
eral elections, was slightly amended
and made the special order for Friday.
Mr.. johnson (colored) introduced a
new civil rights bill, which was laid on
the table subject to call.
A bill was passed prohibiting the sale
of liquors to minors, the fines collected
on the action TO go to the school fund.
The report of the committee appointed
to interview the editors of the Republi-
can and hear what they had to say in
explanation of the article headed "a
Mid Admonition, before referred to in
these dispatches, was made the special
order for tomorrow.
The Senate bill to punish usurpation
of office was taken up but laid over till
tomorrow.
Several bills Of local character were
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-18
Menfl,er ProhahiIifien.

WASHINGTON; February 17.-Light
winds and pleasant weather will con-
tinue through the Atlantic States. In
ereasing southeasterly winds veering to
to the southwest will prevail west of the
Appalachian Range. Barometer will
continue to fall, with threatening
weather from the upper lakes southwark
to Texas. On the latter coast southerly
winds with cloudy weather.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-18

A New York dispatch of Saturday
says that the text of Judge Davis's de-
cision granting writ of error and stay of
proceedings in the case of Stokes says
that the exceptions are of such grave
importance, and there being no doubt
as to the correctness of one portion of
the charge to the jury, it became his
duty to give the prisoner an opportunity
to present them to higher court. The
case now goes to the full bench for a
hearing. This viii probably involve a
delay Of a couple of months. The news
has had cheering effect on Stokes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-18
GOAT ISLAND.

The Senate Committee on Military
Affairs this morning were unable to
agree on the Goat Island bill, but voted
to report it to the Senate to-day or to-
morrow, without any recommendation.
Senator Wilson, on the Committee, re-
ceived a physicians certificate that
John ]. Cisco was unable to appear.
The Committee will give General Dix
an opportunity to be heard, should he
desire. There is no probability of Gen.
eral Dodge being produced, ,as his where
aboutS is unknown.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-18
LEGISLATIVE.
Proceedings OF the Legislatures Of Ten
nessee, Arkansas and Mississippi.
The Business of the Tennessee Legis-
lature Made Up Principally OF New
Bills Presented.
A Day Of Little Importance in the
Mississippi-COnsIdine out on Bail.



Special 20 the Appeal
JACKSON, February 1.-THE Senate
confirmed A. B. Hardcastle as Superin-
tendent of Education, from Monroe
county. They fought long over John c.
Tucker, OF Kinds. The attempt to re-
move Tucker was defeated in the House,
A resolution expressing sympathy
with Spain, France and Cuba was re-
ferred TO the Committee on Military
Affairs.
There is not single act of importance
before the Legislature. An early ad'
journment is unavoidable.
Considine, indicted for forging war
rants, procured bail, and has left Jack
son.
There are large number of robberies
committed nightly. No clue to the per-
petrators.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-18

Miguel Aldama pledges himself to
give, toward the cause of the freedom
of Cuba, an amount equal to that con-
tributed by his eountryman in the Uni
ted States. 1t is expected two hundred
thousand dollars will be collected within
a few weeks
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NOTICE.

4 SPECIAL convocation Of Penn g
n Royal Arch Chapter, No. y, will be Ny
held this (TUESDAI) evening, Feb./V\
18th, at ~ O'Clock, for work in p. NJ. NJ. and
NJ. Z. M. 81. degrees.
All P. NJ. MS and NJ. E. MS are frater.
nally invited.
By order G. 6. LOCKE, N. r. H. P.
A. j. WHEELER, Secretary. felS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-18
CAUTION.

All such occasions as Mardi Gras afford
good fields of operation to thieves and pick
pockets. To guard against such depredations
all citizens and strangers are requested to de-
posit, IN some place of safe keeping, their
watches, breastpins and other yaluables; and
our citizens should see that their houses are
left in charge of some person who will protect
the same in their absence.
feIS P. r. ATHY, Chief of Police.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-18
COnStable's Sale.

L WILL sell to the highest bidder, for cash,
l. on WEDNESDAY, February ~. 1873, at Ii
a m, on the csruer of Union and Front sts
THREE BALES OF COTTON,
under an order of sale issued by Squire Jas
Hall. T. :. MALLORY, c. S. c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-18

Athens, Georgia, has beer saloon
that is haunted by spirits, notsof Just
men made perfect, but those who
wrestled with the liquid spirits sold
there and were vanqaished.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTHTAS

THE regular convention of Mem ID
l. phis Lodge, No. ., X. P. will be EfIrNA
held this (TUESDAN) evening, at 71ztS' = Fl
O'Clock, at their Castle Hall, No. 81 57Es6sszs1
South Court street. All members are NNEsy
earnestly requested to attend. u
i. P. TURNER, c. c.
F. NJ. HALEY, X. Of r. and ;. feIS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-02-18

The new city charter Of New York as
amended, which viii probably pass the
Legislature this week, and is to become
the law upon its passage, viii remove
every present head Of departments, and
create other changes of sweeping char
acter heretofore reported. The Board of
Assistant Aldermen is dispensed with,
and the Police Commissioners are shorn
OF great deal Of their present power,
but the Superintendent Of Police has his
powers enlarged.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

PROSPECTS FOR FRUIT.-From all
parts of the country we learn that the
fruit crop will be much less than an av-
erage yield. At the blooming season
the promise was good, and growers fiat
tered themselves that the crop would
be abundant, and all the accounts of
the prospective fruit crop were good,
but in almost every locality in the
Union those prospects will not be re-
allied. IoTTODT
There are so many conjectures, as to
the cause of these failures thatit seems
difficult to determine what the true
cause is. --iti>s fiE8sl- Z sFs''li-7it-
[ In some localities late frosts are as
signed as the cause, but this cannot be
the prime cause, as, for instance, in the
central portion of this State there was
no late frost, and indeed no frosts at
all to do any damage to any sort of
fruit.
The most probable cause is that the
trees were considerably injured by the
severe winter, and had not sufficient
vitality to sustain and grow fall crop.
Many trees came out in leaf, bloomed
in profusion, and set full crop of fruit,
but soon the fruit began to drop, and
the leaves turned to an unhealthy col
or, and also many trees died.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14
The Burr's Mills Camp Meeting.

hCorrespondence of the Intelliencer)
BURR'S MILLS, August II, 'I3.
We had nice walk around Bur"s
Mills camp ground yesterday (Sun-
day. and were delighted with the
beautiful grove. We have been on
several camp grounds in our short life,
but we think this one the finest of all.
Ut is nearly the highest pcint between
BelIaire and Columbus. 1t contains
about twenty acres of ground. There
are never-failing springs ofwater of the
best quality, and well shaded with oak.
maple, hickory AVID beach trees. 1t is
about two hundred yards from thesta-
tion to the entrance of the grove. The
ground has been purchased by the
GAINESVILLE District for a permanent
camp ground. Concerning the tents,
there are some nice cottages already
gone up--some that suppose cost $3.50
built by Mrs. Baker, of Barnesyille:
Mr.. Portertield, our County Treasurer,
Mr.. Armstrong and others. There are
about twelve tWo-stOTy tents, besides a
great many others that are very hand
some. Mrs. Hoffman and Mrs Pumph-
ry, of BeIlaire, have erected large
canvas tent about thirty feet by twelve,
which will accommodate twenty or
thirty persons. The meeting will com.
mence on Wednesday, the 18th inst,
and will be conducted by Rev. Mr..
Burt, Presiding Elder of the Barnes
vile District.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14
For the belmont Chronicle. ~ e.
CHURCH, Il. D.. 1873.

1
That lighted doorway over there ----.---
Leads into -our''. church, and out on the air
| of the dark hushe might, through the open
| door - ''f '.'
Floats The breath Of song, The mellow roar
| OF the organ thunder sinks and ssvells
Keeping.time to the Ginning Of sweeEyoiced
iE nbeils" -.s
Then follows the worshipfuf ,gesiHiIe1ion, sii
Which tells that oyer in that direction,
Rises like ncense, the rich obiaiion
OF the modern, well dressed con gregation.
After the prayer the crisp little rust.es
Are suggestive of "Leslies' illustrated" bustles
And softly falls the nu1lled Ea-th,stl
OF many a iuiceess used up "cnd''
OF fine cut or navy, until az last
These preliminary minutiGe past.
Comfortably settled, rings held up 20 gI,sten,
The congregation is ready 'to-listcn? !.
Ahi as 10 that, ills hard to tell, .- r. .
However, they pay the minister well
And he has the pleasure OF Saying his say
While the ethoughts of the people wander away
This, 10 a counter, that to a lover. .
And stay perhaps, It'll the sermons over.
Then the words of prayer go Up again,
And notes of praise from the lips of men
Whose minds are thoughtless, aud hearts are
proud,
This The Do1olosy! now solemnly bow I'll
Each head, in mock humility low,
While the preacher, in accents sweet and slow
Pronoances the blessing, the parting prayer
For all" God's people" everywhere,
Then Strengthening up, and turning about,
Hustling and elbowing, Church is ''out.''
Bridgeport, o, MEMO.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

Considerable amusement was afTor-
ded the denizens of q portion of town
on Tuesday afternoon by the appear
Tance upon the streets of cavalcade Of
men and boys, in the centre Of which a
wheelbarrow was being trundled, con-
tanning the solid contents ofIimber man
named Shannon (not oar.friend J. W).
Shannon being several sheets in the
wind; used ludicrous language TO ladies
residing on Marietta street, whereupon
a certain gentleman took it upon him
self to load him upon the barrow, head
down between the handles,-feet dang
ling over the wheel and to firmly bind
him to keep the peace with thirty or
forty yards of bed-cord, all Of which
was successfully done amid the cries,
oaths and imprecations OF the afore-
mentioned .benzinc ifabiber. In this
condition he was trundled through
town by man with cork leg, all the
time making the air hideous with hor-
rid oaths. The BTayor committed him
to jail on general PRINCIPLES. .-s.-5-a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14
spECLxL.N0ifTatss.
CentauP EininIent.

There is no pain which the Centaur Lini
ment will not relieve, no swelling It will no
Subdue, and no lameness which it will moi
cure. This is strong language, butjt Is true
Where the parts are not gone, Its effects are
marvellous 1t has produced more cnres sOl
rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-jaw, palsy sprains
swellings, cslled-breasts, scalds, burns, salt
rheunl. ear-ache &C, upon the human frame
and OF strains. SPAWN, gals, &C, upon animals
in one year than have all other pretended
remedies since the world began. 1t is coun-
ter-irritant, an all-healing pain frehever.-
Cripples throw away their crutches, the lame
walk, poisonous bites are rendered harmless
and the wounded are healed without scar
It is no humbug. Tie recipe is published
around each bottle. 1t issellingas no article
ever before sold, and it sells because it does
just what it pretends to do. Those who now
suffer from rheumatism, pain or swelling de-
serve to sntfer if they viii not use Centaur
Liniment More than 1900 certificates of re-
markable cures, including frozen limbs chron-
ic-rheumatism, gout, running tumors &C.,
have been received. We will send circular
certificates, the recipe, &C., gratis,
to any one requesting it. One bottle of the
yellow wrapper Centaur JLiniment is worth
one hundred dollars for spawned orsweenied
horses and mules or for screw-wOrm in sheep.
Stock-owners-this liniment is worth your at
tentlon No family should he without Gen.
taur Liniment j. B. RosE & Co, NeW~Y ork
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14
The Hepedaie Normal School,
! HopedaIe, Harrison County,

The fall term of this institution vii
commence on the I'd of September
lThe school will hereafter be under the
tsele control and responsibility of the
Principal, w. Brinkerhof. VerS
great changes are being made in the
| Normal School Building. The two
large north wing rooms are now being
fitted up in good order for the special
and exclusive use of the two Literary
Societies. The upper story of the south
wing will be converted into rooms for
school purposes. The large lower room
underneath the assembly room Will be
furnished with regular commercial
desks for the accommodation of the
commercial classes. The room for pen
manship is AMPLY provided with all
the necessary. conyeniences, writing
desks, charts, &c. z4,i ls'4 e ia. .sIi,.'.
Much more than usual attention is
given in this school to the elementary
branches, and those branches that es-
peeiaily prepare young persons for the
active duty of life- particular that OF
teaching. The MathematicaISci Scientific
and Language Departments are we'll
supplied with experienced AID efficient
teachers . n-:5I -. vt b.i9 -
Ihe department! Of Instr In1ental
Music viii be- under the care of Mrs.
Julia, NI.; Lobdell, of Ash tabiffa, fors1
merly pupil Of ProfsFrancis .Seilw5a-
ger, and for the last few years yery1
faYorabiy known as a music teacher in
the.u0rtteyn part of this State. 8
4 Owing Ito. Inc tharoughifess in the
branches andstife ainpli-
tude of tie literary and scientific edu-I
cation here received, it. requires, fori
those9not. advanced, four. ,fufi' Yeats to
complete our course of study as-1Selievsi
ing that the educat ton here leceivedi
IS no more extended. and til erUl e}aI
than should beborne away from such
m institution, we have no desire or I
intention to lower our standard to
level with those who graduate their
pupils in half that time. Education
IS advanG and we intend to. Keep
'ully up TO The times in all that Sper-
aims to good, thorough preparatory,
md advanced instruction.. H6
Vocal lLdsie,s Renmanship, Boek-l
keeping, and Photographic Short
raad Writing, are all taught free of
iytrs cl,lirsr,,s7 sEissFe bea q. iii II: fs9ii
For further Infforlnation,s , or for cir
'alars address .a.i,i e. sl''l ~ i.iy go ,3.'1
". BRINKERHoFF,. Prin., 5. +" r
Hopedale, Harrison Co., O. Z;
- H- -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14
Probate Court

| NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
- named Executors. Administrators, Guar
dians, and Assignees have filed in my Office al
ST. Clairsvllle, Ohio, their accoun is and vouch.
ers tor settlement, tO-wit,
j. B. Smith, assignee of VIM Meek assignor
w i harlan ,admr. of Carolus Judkins decd
A e Ramage and John McKisson, adnrs OF
John Gay. decd.
George Brown, guardian of Virginia C Green.
lee; Isaac L Fawcett, Charles L Fawcett and
William c Grimes. " =
Aaron Frame,guardlan of William A Frame,
ward.
l.. Danford, admr. of Mary w johnson decd.
David Harris, admr. of John Darrah decd
SamuelP vickers, admr. OF VIM + Vickers,
decd,
Hugh McMillen, Guardian OF Orlof Gosney
and Elwood Gosney, wards.
William Brown, guardian of 3 lferretta Co
chran, ward - IN
Robert McKelvey, guardian ot Lacv. j NC
Kelvey, ward. -..'-s - u
Ruth Ann Campbell, rguardian of John L.
and Mary NJ Campbell, wards . LIE =
All. OF which will be for examination sopd
settlement on the Sth day Of sepiem ber. a ID.
1873. @. w. CARROiI,
az ii I'd Probate Judge.
a LFItED II. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AT
n LAW, st. Clairsvllle, Ohio.
, Be- Office In Collins block opposite st. Clair
MOTEL apll72tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

NARROW Escape Yesterday even
ing, as the down train over the c. & p.
r. r., which reaches Bridgeport about
six O'Clock, was gliding along at the
rate of about thirty miles an hour, and
when at q point some ten miles above
Martinsferry, the train boy, l.. Jolly,
fell from the baggage car down the
|embankment. jolly was amusing him
self by swinging from the iron guard
placed over the side door. He was
swinging rapidly in and out the door,
when tie screws holding the guard
came out, and he was thrown or fell
out, as stated above. The train was
backed up and he was taken on board,
but he did not seem to be very badly
hurt. Itswas reported that his should
er blade twas broken, but we do not
think such is the fact. He was taken
on to Bellaire, where his hurts were
attended to. Howihe escaped with his
life is one of those things which seems
almost mystery.-Aptellige0ber 12th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

Rev. s. Y. Kennedy formerly Pastor
of. the NJ. E. Church in this place, oc-
tcupied the pulpit of that church on
Sunday morning week ago and even
ing, to the edification and delight Of
many of his former friends. Mr.. Ken
nedy is now pastor of a church in New
Lisbon, Ohio; his many Temperance
friends have placed him on the Prohi-
bition ticket, as a candidate for Repre-
sentative. siio3 - .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14


The One Price Clother is now dis,
posing of the greatest bargains eveI
heard of either before the Deluge .ol
since Che Declaration of Independence
He has on hand every imaginable Kind
6fSuitsto suit all who want to beSuite6 in
a sait-excepting law suit5-from q plain
Business suits with empty 3oockeis to a
fine cloth suit worth so; q spring suit
with christmas lining. and extra pock-
cts for your lunch, viii cost you little
more or less, Ia mans occupation makes
no difference to Frank be he profession
al man, a merchant, or a Government
mule, he can ft him, and cheap teo,
you bet: Remember he has but cue
price; he'sa j0lly'feiler, he'H use you
right if you viii favor him with a call
at his great Clothing and Furnishing
Warehouse, 80 Monroe Street, Vince
ling. - .;t .-- f +k-+ --r-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

An effortts being made TO establisl
a "Grangeu in this county. a1i''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14
Pittsbulrrga hi Live Li,ie Stock Market.
So s-. SATuRpAY,gAugust! II. 1873.

= SATURDAY. August II, 1873.
CATTLE.-The arrival of cattle by the differ
ent railroads centerinG at the Union yarus
were Jwenty-nine cars, or about five hundred
and fifty head. OF these seventeen cars were
from Ohio. In addition TO these there Were
some two hundred head driven in from the
surrounding coun ties. The supply although a
was not InCre than enough for the Market
Some cattle sold as high as Sc 75. Tnis figure
was only obta med tor only few cattle first
pick out OF lois Sc 50 Is as high as the market
can be fairly quoted. Extra I,300 fbs steers fine
and smooth, Sc 90 extra 200 Jbs steers fine and
smooth, Sc .; prime l,I09 MS steers, fine and
smooth 50 50@C 90; fair 900 lbs steers, Hne aud
smooth, 80 0OG5 51: common 1,000 lbs steers
81 0O@4 81; heiiers, fine and smooth 81 O6<r4 75;
bulls dull, 81 5093 %.
-SHEEP.-The market opened up active early
IN the morning and continued so until about
one half the offerings were sold, then it be-
came slow and dragged badly until the close
Following are the average price: Fair to choice
S3 30 to 90; stock 81 80 to 8 00-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-14

While some Uniontown boys were
gthemselvesson, Monday byri-
ding down. IN embanklnent near Che
School-hoise, upon the hind carriage
of road wagon, quite serious acci-
dent occurred to a SON of John w. CpR-
ley, Esq, aged;about ~ years. During
a descent the wagon lran against d
horse which was near5 by! the animal
kicked the boy in the forehead, laying
open the ska and flesh to isheskpHa-
bone entirely across the upper portion
of the forehesd, making a gkashyi
wound of over six inches long.
= DIR. Campbell was called and dressed
the wound; he is of the opinion that the
skull is not fractured.