davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-05
Tie Business Outlook,

The New York Post of the 9th SAYS:
"The week opened with an unsettled and
feverish stock market as the result of
further damaging rumors, or rather reit-
Grafton of those of last week. The fact is
there is a steady liquidation going on at
the Stock Exchange, which causes prices
to fall. At the banks there is steady and
healthy improvement. Although Satur-
day is day when currency is wanted to
pay workmen and others, and great deal
is therefore withdrawn from the banks,
vet this mornings returns at the Clearing
House show that the banks gained even
legal tenders last Saturday. In mercantile
circles matters are going on as well as
could be expected. The stOppage of mills
and the check of manufacturing interests
geaerally is unfortunate, and it is hoped,
but temporary. Merchants report their col
lections through the west and south as
fair, and the foreign exchange market
here is free and to-day firm. So that there
are some encouraging features in the situ-
ton.
The n. y. Times OF the Goth says
Coffees have declined since the beginning
of the panic to u cents per pound, and
that, too, in the face of advices which at
other times would have had the effect of
| sending the price up to II cents per
pound.
Sugars have fallen in price considerably,
but this is accounted for by the effect pro-
| duced by the panic, and by the fact that
| the delivery of the new crop is near at
| hand. There Is, however, at the present
| time better feeling prevailing.
The tea trade appears to have suffered
| less than any, prices remaining nonlinally
| unchanged for invoices. Holders generally
| are not pressing sales, although where
prompt cash is offered a slight discount is
! allowed for quantities. ... a
The Chicago Times says:
The Swansea works of Adam Smith &
| Son, Of this city, are now turning out bull
! lion ut the rate of $1,000 month. A
short time since, the firm sent ton of sill
yer TO the United States mint, which, on
! yesterday, was received in halves aud
! quarters by the First National Bank. and
will, by that establishment, as well as by
Smith & Son, be paid out to depositors al
| par.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-05
sIx Acre Of rerrltorr Barned Over.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. 27.-A fire broke
out in CanastOta last night, which was
quenched this morning, after burning
over six acres of territory, destroy
ing three hotels, thirty-two dwellings and
between forty aud fifty places of business.
The total loss is estimated by insurance
agents at $4,000; total insurance, $780, 900.
The fire was undoubtedly incendiary.
The business portion of the town was all
destroyed except the Beecher Block. The
citizens held meeting tonight, and pass
ed resolutions inviting pecuniary aid Of
the charitable everywhere, and appointing
Mr.. ID. II. Rasbacht, Cashier Of COnastota
Bank, 10 receive any contributions. A
committee was also appointed to inyesti-
gate the cause Of such frequent fires
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-05
Sleeping Together.

Gently read an article setting forth the evil
of two persons sleeping together. He be-
came so impressed with the truth of the
argument that he proposed to his wife that
they sleep in separate beds, and she ac-
quiesced. The experiment was put in
practice that night. About O'Clock in the
morning the lady was awakened by some
one stealing softly into her bed, and on ut
tering scream, was greatly relieved to
find thatit was her husband. 1t had turn
ed off cold in the night, and he had con-
cluded that If he had to die any way, he
might as we'll go off quietly with nervous
attack as to be frozen dead.-Ddn6ury
NeiCs.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-05

FOREIGN TRADE OF NEW YoRK.-The
foreign commerce of the port of New York
for the past week was as follows: General
merchandise imports, including dry goods
50, S3O, O93; produce exports 81 ,430, 526; and
specie exports 1852 97l. The total merchant
disc imports since January lat are 1888 $780,
939, against 1862 ,69O,O05 last year, and
S3l3, ,292 in 1871. The total exports of
against Sls3, 703 1856 last year, and Sle9,.
0So, 775 In 1871. The total exports of specie
since January lst are SAP, 40, 262, against
SCI ,215,9GO last year, and 500, l39, 39l in
ISL.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-05
The Johnson PIow

rs THE PLOW THAT BEST MEETS ALI. THE
requirements OF the f-nner; Is made with express
reference 10 working the lands Of East Tennessee u
Atted up with both cast and wrought (ad with steel
point and shear Of light draught and great strength
will clean in any clay land and will pillow rocks
roots and stumps without danger Of breaking.
We have numerous certificates from those who are
using the johnson Plow they prefer il at the same
price 70 the 81 steel pow II does the work equal 10
any steel pillow, and i easily kept In order. Any
good blacksmith can relsy the wrought point and the
Send orders TO W. S. JOHNSON a Co.
Broad street, Knoxville, Tenn.
Price Of PlOw, with extra point sl25J
viii
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-05

the exception of short period that / was
absent. L am employed in behalf of the
United States Government. .H.
HIS CHARACTER.
The defense then introduced five wit
nesses, Thomas Lathim J. \. Wood, -
Marley, Col. ID. NJ. Nelson and - Cox,
to testify as to the character of the defend
ant. The first three gentlemen named
stated they lived near Mr.. Sawyer and con-
sidered his character good. Col. Nelson
stated that he had known defendant for
ten years, and considered his character
good. Mr.. Cox had no acquaintance with
him since the war, but considered his char
acter before the war tolerably good.
This case was represented by Judge Geo.
Andrews and Major Pettibone for the
Government, and Hon. l.. c. Houk and
VIM. A. Henderson, Esq, for the defense
The counsel did not think it expedient to
offer argument in the case, and Commits
sioner Aiken thought it advisable to bind
the defendant over in the sum of $1,000 to
appear at the next term of the Federal
Court.
Waived Examination.
The Goth being the day fixed for the
preliminary examination of the following
parties, A. A. Snodderly, J. J. Sellers, San
ford Myers, Mich. Sharp, r. G.. Sharp and
L. A. Wilson, quite crowd gathered in
the court room of Commissioner Aiken to
witness the trial. At 10 o'clock the parties
came up, and, through their attorneys,
waived an examination and asked for
bond. A. A. Snodderly gave bond in the
sum of $4,000 in two indictments, and J.
J. Sellers and Sanford Myers gave bond in
the sum of $1,000, each, for their appear
ance before the next term OF the Federal
Court. Mich. Sharp, r. G.. Sharp and 1.
A. Wilson have so far failed to give bond,
but hope to do this morning.
Arrests ina North Carolina.
From an extra issue of the Asheville
Pioneer of the 9th, we learn that the fol-
lowing arrests were made in Western Car
olina. The prisoners were brought to
Asheville:
DR.. L. p. Blackburn, Charles Bchanan,
David Hill, Abe Hill, Bob Buchanan,
Spencer Burnett, Wesley Garland, Jesse
Green, Henry Butler, John Burchfield,
Nathan Burchfeld, Charles Burleson, r.
P. Burleson, VIM. BurlesOn, of Mitchell
county; J. ?. Horton, Yancey county;
Hutson Merida, Tennessee. Others will
be in soon from Western counties.
The following parties have had prelimi-
nary examinations before United States
Commissioners and were admitted to bail
for their appearance at the United States
Court, which commences here the LIST Mon
day in November, viz: j. 2. Horton,
Spencer Burnett, and r. P. Burleson.
We understand the action of the special
deputy Marshals, who were composed of
citizens of Mitchell, Yancey, Buncombe,
and other counties, was commendable for
their prompt and efficient services.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-05
KNoxvILLE, TENN, Oct. 80, 1873.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, Oct. 80. 1878.
We, the undersigned, in the employ of
the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad, after full consultation in regard
to the uniform reduction of salaries and
wages of officers and employees, in all and
every department of the road, as suggested
by Capt. Joseph Jsques, Y. P, are of opin-
ion that, in view of the great decrease in
the business of the road, and the general
depression and stagnation of business
throughout our entire country, that the
manner of reduction, as suggested, is the
best, under present circumstances, that can
be adopted, and we do hereby approve and
endorse the action of Capt. Jos. Jaques, V.
P, and we believe that the individual in
terest of every employee of the Company
requires such action.
James G.. Mitchell, Treasurer.
G.. n. Hodge, NJ NJ.
o. II. p. Rogan, Auditor.
Jas. Armbruster, NJ. of G. II.
Isaac Benson, r. NJ.
John Moore, r. NJ.
Jas. r. Ogden, G.. f. & T. Agt.
n. Bogart, NJ. T.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-05
Reduction Of Wages.

Il, t., VA, q GA. II. r. COMPANY, |
Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. 80, 1878.
After consultation with the other prin-
cipal officers Of this Company the follow
ing notice is given: m -.-..
ITO all Officers and Employees Of The East
Tenn, Va. and Ga. Railroad COnpdng
and Brdaches."
On account of the great financial troubles
now prevailing throughout the country,
the business of this Company has been
greatly damaged and the receipts have
fallen off to an alarming extent, so that 1t
has become necessary to reduce expenses
in every possible way Therefore, notice is
hereby given that on and after the LIST of
November next, reduction OF 20 per cent
will be made on the wages of all officers
and employees who now receive more than
81 per day and reduction of 10 per cent
on the wages of all employees who do not
receive exceeding 81 per day.
Under existing circumstances L have
thought it right and proper to reduce ex-
penses in the manner proposed, believing
this TO be the true principle upon which a
reduction in salaries should be made. In
addition to this reduction, it is feared that
we will be compelled to temporarily sus-
pend some of the men now employed.
While thousands of persons are being
discharged from employment all over the
country, and while great suffering will be
brought on many people III every secIlon
of the country, my intention is to do good
so far as may be able, for the largest posi-
BILE number of the employees of this COM
pany.
With this frank statement, L hope to
have the hearty cooperation of the officers
and employees of the road in carrying out
the measures proposed, and with such Co
operation, it is hoped that we will be able
to pass safely through this great financial
crisis. JOSEPH JAoUEs,
Vice Pres. and Supt.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-05
REVELATIONS ABOUT
SHOWING THE "QUEEG."
AROIJT

How One of the showers is said TO Have
Sold IL in II Dark Cellar.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1873-11-05

Further Arrests at AsheviIIe. ia North Car
oIinR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-25

that Rufus Clark, of Morrisville, had en-
tered the store with him on the three first
nights that he CLARK took the money,
and that both took part in carrying OF the
goods. He also said that George w. Mont
gomery, of Cady's Falls, had agreed to
meet him and Clark in a piece of woods just
out of the village, on one of the nights
mentioned, and that he was to bring with
him two girls but that Montgomery and
his nymphs had failed to appear. Upon the
testimony of Meacham, Clark and Mont
gomery were arrested, but the latter was
discharged without hearing, and Clark.
whose antecedents have been at least doubt
full, was discharged after a short prelimi-
nary trial, there being but little testimony
to corroborate the story of Meacham, which
was evidently false in some particulars. and
SO of little value any way. Meacham was
bound up in the sum of $500, and in default
of bail was committed to the county jail, to
await the action Of the grand jury at the
next term of the county court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-25
5. 1878.
Gommerfial.
Watertown Union Live stock Market,
July n.

Watertown Union Live stock Market,
July n.
AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT MARKET
Cattle. Sheep & Lambs. SWINE
This week........ SIC 4,ois
Last week.. 49O 5,0l2
Vermont. ......... i5s i,sa
Prices of market Beef-A few choice, SO nOaiO q
extra, 500 9s75; first quality, $ a 5 75' second
Prices Of Store Cattle-~orking oxen per pair,
500, SIS to $500, SIS; Mich Cows and Calves
from s35G60; Farrow Cows, sl5G35; extra, s65l175;
Yearlings, slo@is; Two Years Old, s2OA2s Three
Years Old, s3OD45.
Prices of Sheep and Lambs In lots, wool sheep,
s., 50 ., - Is and each; extra, 81 90 a 80, or
from to SIC V ID; Spring Lambs, SGl0c V h ;VeaI
Calves, 400 a y 90; Sneared Sheep. 415lc y ID.
Prices OF Hides, Tallow and Skins Brighton
Hides, ass Sib; Tsllow, a 5icY b; Country
Hides, -asle Y ID Tallow, "a ste q h Pelts,
81 75Gl 80 each; Calf Skins, 800 lsc Y h; Sheared
Sheep Skins, soc each; Lamb Skins, 50D75c each.
REMARKS.
Cattle-There were at this market 329 head
OF cattle n excess Of the supply last week making
total ofsl6 head. From the West $50, and the
balance were Northern pasture cattle. From the
Vermont side Of Lake Champlain we noticed some
likely Lake steers, handsome and smooth offered
by Nj: T. Shackett. which sold the early part Of
Tuesday at prices full up to last weeks figures
HOughton Wilcox also sold one load at full prices
We surprised to find prices held firm on CATTLE
when we consider the state of the beef market in
the city.
Sheep and Lambs-Only about 1000 head of lambs
and sheep since last Tuesday from the North, which
has had a tendency to hold prices and quicken the
demand The best lot Of lambs noticed changed
hands at 9lc Pib. Ifany higher prices obtained
this week they must be superior lots from the West
at loo Pit the outside figure. The quality Of North
ern hocks generally speaking. were not really fat
and in many cases not desirable for slaughter.
Poultry-Poultrymen are just beginning to take
country turkeys It prices paid for hens. This week
find sprn, chickens, turkeys and heus offered.
A moderate demand noticed. We quote spring
chickens at 25cPib; turkeys and hens at l7c Rib.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-25

NEW YORK, July p.
COTTON in limited request and unchanged
rLOUR.-Receipts Of hour, 6,290 barrels. Flour
dull and heavy. shipping grades declined 59iOc.
sales 1850 barrels at s. ~ a Is for superfine
Western and state; Sc 0Od6 IS FOR common 10 good
extra Western and state; - a . for good to
choice do. 2lH5 40 for common to choice white
wheat Western extra; S. y a 80 for common 10
good extra Ohio; S. GO a 10 IS for common TO
choice extra ST. Louis, market closing dull. Rye
Hour quiet and unchanged. Corn meal steady
IN fair demand. Sales 500 barrels at 3 Is a % for
Western 8 soG3 20 Tor BrandyWine.
NHlSkEY shade firm Sales 30 barrels at &C.
6BAlN.-Recelptso Of wheat, ls9,s 30 bush. Wheat
opened firm, closed heavy and declining very mod
crate export demand sales l2s,000 bu at n for
rejected Spring; I ~ for Ne. Chicago; I 32Gl 81
for No. 3 Milwaukee; ~ for Iowa Spring; i5d
% Tor No. Milwaukee. ] &c for No , Duluth
! Isl for Nos and Milwaukee mixed - for
No. Duluth I % for new white Maryland Rye
steady. Sales $50 bushels Western at sSe. Barley
quiet and unchanged. Barley malt QUILT Canada
pears in fair request Sales 30p0 bushels at slc in
bond. Receipts Of corn i69, 33 bu Corn heavy.
in moderate demand. sales 9l,ouO bushels at 54G
SIC for steamer Western mixed. s. AISLE for sal :
6SDs0c for white Western; lOd5le for heated West
ern mixed Receipts Of oats 62,e75 bushels Oats
heavy, lower with more doing sales lbs. 600 bush.
al 42di2tc for new mixed Western. 46 q sic for
white Western; il4i2c for black Western.
WOOL in fair request, steady y Mich gan iGr
f7tc; domestic comhing COS Georgia 30 curry fall
clip California T. Texas 2-c G3llc pulled 4napf5
COAL dull and unsettled at s 259d y Tor anthra-
cite per ton per cargo.
EbbS urM Al Z-d-lt LOT nue western 2AL-ic lor
state and Pennsylvania; p. G,2ltc for Canada.
HAY dull and lower at DO as 90 for prime ,
p u0d2i % for good.
HOPS quiet and .th0ut decided change ia price
1872 quoted 61inc; CALIFORNIA; g. G52c.
COFFEE strong; Rio 2sd29c
SUGAR firm. sales p hhds at . iGsc; aO boxes
l At &C.
MOLASSEs dull and unchanged.
RICE steady at -i49!c.
PETROLEUM dull at Il for erndei l7ie for re
fined.
! PROVISIONS - Pork firm; new mess 81 p on
spot. Beef quiet and steady az 0lGl0 - for plain
mess II 2Jal2 - for extra do. Beef hams steady
at 25G3ic. Tierce beef in moderate request snd
steady at sl5d q 90 FOR prime mess sliGS23 u
| for Ind "a do. Cut meats quiet. smoked hams i.1
/ i4c. Middles quiet md frm; long clear &C. Lard
/ lower Western steam spot sidsie, sales so tc'
OF prime new on spot at sac Butter steady, in fail
| demand al "a Nc for fair 20 prime stcte l6fE}l
/ Tor Western. Cheese rather mere steady at lliG
/ lac for fair 10 prime state factory
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-25
DN SIP e SIA

SYMrTOMS-Waut % appetite, rising Of food and
" md from the stomach. aeidity % the stomach,
heartburn. dryuc-s and whtene.s OF the tongue in
the morning sense Of di~tension In the stomach and
bowels. sometimes uimhliu- and pain; cus;iveness,
which is OCCASIONALLY Interrupted by d.arrhWa
palcncs- % the urine. The mouth is clammy. or
has a sour or bitter taste. Other frequent " mp
toms are waternrash, palp.tation Of the heart,
headache. and disorders q the senses, a. see n
double. &c. There Is general debility. lanEuor.
and AYERS on To- motion detection 81 the spirits.
----------- 49, --- ------.--.-- --.---.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-25

MONTPELIER. - Considerable excitement
was occasioned on Sunday week by the re-
ported mysterious disappearance Of a re
spectacle young Irish girl. Further inves-
tigation. however, disclosed the fact that
she had a very pressing engagement at that
time in the room of a colOred barber, IN
Rialto Block. \ subsequent marriage,
however, legitimized the infant.
The Citizens Lecture Committee have de-
cided not to do anything at present looking
to a lecture course next winter. there having
been such perceptible want of interest on
the part of the people the last season a tc
discourage their engaging lecturers for the
next.
\ recent Sunday evening Temperance
meeting was addressed by George Brad
shaw. of New York city, who vas happy to
see present a class-mdte Of his own. whom
he remembered a a remarkably temporal,
young man and desired to know if he still
held the same opinions on temperance. ant
thereupon invited Prof. Rich, of Dart
mouth. TO address the audience. Mr.. Rlct
responded in n happy manner, very graft
| iying TO his hearers. Still occupying the
old ground of his younger days. he made ,
forcible plea for total abstinence. and The
propriety and necessity even, Of pledgine
ones self 10 that course, not unwilling [.
/ admit that hi own life had been the BETTE
and safer for the bond
The widow of the late Gamaliel Wash
| burn died suddenly on the 9th inst, age
/ 65 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-25
sCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP,
Sl-AWEEn Tonic

SthtNA n = tLhONlt 81
SCHENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
Sometimes medicines that will stopa cough will
often occasion the death Of the patrnt. 1t locks up
the liver stops the circulation Of tie blood, hemor
rhage follows, and in fact clogging the action OF
the very organs that caused the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes Of
two thirds Of the cases Of consumption. Many are
now complaining with dull pain in the side, the
bowels sometimes costiye and sometimes too loose,
tongue coated pain in the shoulder blade, feeling
sometimes very restless. and at other times drowsy
the food that is taken lies heavily on the stomach,
accompanied with acidity and belching of wind.
These symptoms usually riginate from disordered
condition Of the stomach a torpid liver. Persons
so affected if they take or two heavy colds and
If the cough in these cases be suddenly stopped the
lungs liver and stomach clog and remain torpid and
inactive and before the patient is aware of his stu
alton, the lungs are mass of sores, and liberated,
and death Is the Inevitable result.
Scheneks Pulmonic Syrup is a expeotorant which
does not contain any opium nor thing calculated
| to check a cold suddenly.
! Sehenck's Seaweed Tonic dssolves the food, mixes
with the gastric juice Of the stomach, digests easily
nourishes the system and creates healthy crcula-
ton OF the blood When the bowels costive, skin
sallow and the patient is of bilious habit
Sehenek's Mandrake Pills are required.
These medicines are prepared by DIR. J. II
Arch Sts Philadelphia, Penn, and for sale by GEO
| &. GOODWIN CO., 3s Hanover ST., Boston, and
John +. Henry, College Place, New York, whole
sale Agents
For sale by Druggists generally
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-25

WEDNESDAY, July %.
FL0UR-There is a very firm feeling for Flour
and the market sustains full prices. New flour il
likely 10 he later than usual. Sales at 81 j0G5 81
Tor Western superfine s. 1896 50 for common ex
tras S. Is "a for Milwaukee and Minnesota, in
Guiding ayoTite brands; s7D9 80 for Ohio, Indians
and Michigan white wheats s. 80 a 10 for Illinois
and Soil for st Louis including choice and fayOrite
brands. In Corn Meal sales at 50 2jld3 IS.
GRAlN-Market firm and prices gradually tend
ing upward. Sales at 81 40 Csc fer Western yellow
and 6O162Ic for Western mixed. Oats at 4i955e foi
brown and white No. l, and a lot Of very choice
white at 5sc v bush. Rye Sj090c 2 bush. Short
at $40, and Fine Feed and Middlngs at s1D "a q y
ton.
PROFESSIONALISM continues to be held firm Al
sl3 75all 70 for prime; sl7 - "a IS for ness and
SIS 5000 for clear and extra clear. Beef s. 80 a
mess and SIS "a l6 p Dbl for family Lard at - a
9le Y ID for Boston and Western, including steam
and kettle rendered. Smoked Hams at l3lDliicRo
PRODUCE-Butter, S27lD1sc tor choice New YOrk
and Vermont; 5h32c tor selected, and Is a sc VII
i.r common TO good. Western butter, 23925c FOL
choice aud l6GD29c for common to good. Cheese
ll1i2lc for factory, and 9Dii!c for daires. White
Beans, = 60 az s. and extra pea at 50 2513 80 Y
bushel. Eggs at 3 "a 25c y dozen. Old Potatoe,
have ranged from 81 25Gl 70 2 bush, and new from
s. az r Dbl.
WOOL-The market for domestic wool is Ivery
firm, and the sales have been at full prices. New
heeces are now coming forward quite freely, the
receipts Of the week comprising about 2,01000O lbs
and there is goOt assortment To select from. Tht
sales OF feeces include So, 900 tbs Wisconsin, Meh
gan, Ohio and Pennsylvania at 45d53e 2 10. mostly
good lines of Michigan and Ohio, at i7G5Oc p ID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-07-25

\ trial of a liquor seller in Granville.
the other day. at which States Attorney
Lucia was present, disclosed the alarming
fact that witnesses are not TO be believed.
Several testified to personal knowledge that
liquor had been sold by the respondent, but
jury of SIX men, ender oath, found him
" Not guilty.
Fifteen hundred dollars has been raised
for the purpose of increasing the library OF
Middlcbury College.
Miss Euphemia Tucker Of Weybridge
was recently prostrated by sun-stroke. while
in the field gathering raspberries.
Col. ;. y. Warren, of Orwell, recently
met with a serious accident. while riding to
his field on a moving machine. Ills horses
became frightened and ran some distance.
until finding them completely unmanage-
able he attempted to jump from the machine,
but struck it in such manner a. to break
both bones of one leg. besides badly injur-
ing his ankle.