davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-13
Garden seeds.


WE have Just received our usual large ana
w well selected stock Of all kinds OF Garden
Seeds. from the best growers, to which we invite
the attention of our customers, prices low.
Mar. 2l. 1874. DUKE 4 GALLAHER.
NEW York Early Rose Potatoes, Onion Sets
! Mar Il. ISL. DUKE & GALLAHER.
TWELVE varieties of Peas and six varieties OF
Mar ri. 1874. DUKE& GALLAHER.
A CHOICE lot Of Work Collars, 100 Kegs oil
Y Nails, Just received. for sale by
Mar. II. 1874. DUKE 4 GALLAHER.
VXTOODENwARE, Brooms, Rope, Whitewass
w Brushes, WASH Boards, tor sale by
Mar. q. 1874. DUKE / GALLAaER.
COOK STOVES, Tinware, and all kinds Of
X Kitchen Ware and Housekeeping Goods Will
Mar. Fl. IS74 CURE GALLAHER.
CHAKER'S Dried Corn. very nice article for
- sale bv DUKE 4 GALLAHER.
CURRY Combs, Horse Brushes, and Cards for
Mar. q. 1874. DUKE d GALLAiER.
lust received fresh lot of Flower Seeds. Get
u paper of Hanson lettuce Seed, the best
kroHn. All kinds OF Garden Seed, fresh and war
Mar II. ls7l. W. 5. MAsoN's.
NJ E would call attention OF all 10 Rowan BIT
w tiers, manufactured by ourselves of the
nrestingredients, as Spring comes on we need
Tonic, something TO invigorate. These are espe-
cially recommended as above, and as an anti-Dys-
peptic has no superior. All of our medical fra
ternity recommend them. Prepared only by
Mar. 81, 1874. w. >. MASON.
Use Gibbs Tooth Wash 10 restore Gums spon-
gy or otherwise diseased, and as cleanser
for the Teeth has no superior. Prepared and for
sale only by
Mar. 81, 1874. W. :. MASON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-13

CAsroRIA is more than 4 Substitute for Castor
Oil It's the only sdfe srticie in existence which
is certain 10 assmlate the 70 cd, regulate the bow
els. cure wind collie and produce natural sleep. IL
contains reither minerals, morphine or alcohol,
and is pleasant TO take. Children need not cry
aud mothers may rest.
October 70, lSI3-ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-13

BrB,r SoCrETV MEETING.-The Annual
Meeting Of the Jefferson County Bible Society
ceuterius at Chsrlest0wn, wiil be held in the
w. E. Church South, on Sunday merit, lto-mor-
row. June lith, at O'Clock, P. NJ. Address
sos Will be delivered by the Rev J. Hawkins,
Of Shepberdstowu, The Hon. VIM. II. Travers
and d. 3. Lucas, Esq The public are invited.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-13

SucH rs FkrE.-Colousl James 2. Rely, Of
Winchester. was appointed few days since
Visitor 90 the Western Luuatlc Asylum. His
name appeared in the thig spelt Rely, IN the
Enquire. Kelley. aud 10 the DisPctch Reilly.
Such p, fame.-R..imU-i Wing
p.-n-f
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-13

HARVESTING MAcuiNEs.-MeSsrs. Duke &
Galaher are the Agents for the sale Of the
Mccormick Harvesting Mfehines-the In
proved Reapers and Mowers, which are as SUI
perior 20 the Mccormick Machines Of dozen
years ago as are the polished aud symotrically
built steam engines of to-day &c the awkward
and clumsy one built by Watt. See adver-
fsemcut
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-13

Snuff. it is said, is effective in the war upon
tie Po,a,o-bogs. They sneeze themselves of.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-13

Quarterly MEErNG.-The Second Guar
,erly Meeting for Charlie town Station, N. +.
Church South, will be held in this place on
Saturday and Sunday, The Goth and 2lst in
slant The Presiding Elder, Few. DR.. Samuel
Register isexpected to be present.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-13

DIR. TOmlinSOn'S Dental
OfHce.
Corner OF CHARLES AND LIBERTY STREET
CharleStOwn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-13

We are told by everybody we meet how
hoe It is just as If we were an iceberg and
llnt know T.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-13
b. II. BABBITT'S


3. T. BABBITT'S
PURE CONCENTRATED POTASH, OR LYE,
Ofdouble the strength Of any other Saponifyiug
Substance. have recently perfected new me-
thod of packing my Potash, or Bye, and am nov
packing il only in Balls, the coating OF which will
saponify and does not iDjurc the Soap. IL IS
packed in boxes containing II and IS 10. ia lis,
and in no other way. Directions in English and
German for making hard and soft soap with this
Potash, accompanying each package.
b. 7. BABBITT,
CT TO 81 WAsHISGToS ST., y. \.
April /, is74-3m.
DJNE LUMBER.-Just received a l6t Of Prime
Pine Plank and Building Lumber. We VIII
keep a supply on hand at our yard. and also have
special orders for building material filled and for
warded with promRtness5s;;, ,.cr ov .,1pp1rr
April 1, 1874.
CORN AND SPRING CR0PS.-We are pre-
pared to supply farmers, at reduced prices,
Fertilizers for the Corn and Spring Crops. The
" Monocacy" is manufactured by the Patnpsco
Guano Company especially for Corn, Tobacco,
and quick growing crops.
CtORN, Oats and Rye wanted We will pay the
highest market price for Corn, Oats Rye.
WASHINGTON 4 LIPPlTT.
April 1, 1874.
UTANfEb. Persons khoaihg themselves in
w debted to me will please come forward at
once and pay. ! want to replenish Stock. II re-
auires money to do so. For the very liberal pa
tronage extended to the Old Family Grocery,
tender my most sincere thanks, and will endeavor
to keep the very finest Family Groceries in the
market, at the lowest prices
Respectfully,
April 4, 1874. W. EBY.
LARGE variety OF Flower Seeds and Plants
Y from the we-known house of Robert BUST,
Just received and for sale by
April IL, 1874. Z. Il. BELLEh.
rENHE Excelsior Baking Powder, prepared from
the purest material, expressly for family use.
Ii is especially convenient in making biscuits,
Rusks Sweet Cakes, Pastry, Pudding, etc, 70 be
"' April ns II. 1874. c. f. BELLERs.
CtOOD TEA.-Fresh Gun Powder, Young .Hy-
" son, Japan English Breakfast and UUlong
'Y April II, ISL. GEO. w.T.KEARsLEY.
New Goods and Fresh Groceries.
JUST received and for sale in C''F'''''"''
pieces IL Red and White Mating,
IL White Mating,
a Floor Oil Cloth,
Green and Buff Window Holland, with Fixtures,
go ps Paper Blinds
Green and Roasted Coffee, Coffee Essence,
White and Brown Sugars, Teas, Spices,
Mustard, Rice, Fresh Soda Water Crackers.
In few DAYS we will have a complete assort-
ment of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. 6C.--all Of
which will be sold Cheap for Cash or Country
Produce-such as Bacon, Lard Butter, Eggs. DC.
FRANK T. GROVE.
April II, 1874.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-13
Grain Wanted.

fCHE highest Cash price Sill BE psid frr Cora
in the ear or shellei; also Tor all other fisls
otGrain, at the Charlcstown Depot,
STARRY q lock.
Jsnaart 10, iS74-,f
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-13
sEXCELSIOR.'

Composed Of 500 pounds Of No. Peruvian Gu
Gno, and 1900 pounds Of Soluble Phosphate Of
Lime, l5oaes dissolred ~ suipkurie Gcid,)
Potash and Soda,
forming the most concentrated, universal and du-
rabe fertilizer ever offered TO the farmer-com-
bining all the stimulating qualities of Peruvian
Guano. and the ever durable fertilizing proper
ties OF Bones. In fine dry powder, prepared ex-
pressly for drilling, and can be applied in spy
quantity however small, per acre. 1t is the opin-
ion Of many close calculating Farmers, after SIN
TEEN YEARS experience in testing it side by
side with other popular fertilizers, that an appli-
cation of 100 pounds Of Excelsior is equal 10 from
200 to 800 pounds of any other fertilizer or guano
and therefore fully 100 TO 200 per cent. cheaper.
UNIFORMITY OF QUALITY GUARANTEED
BY THE MANUFACTURERS
Iza- Farmers should hdte Bag brand
cd as abofe, nth the ANALYSIS and OUR
NAHEim RED LETTERS. AHotIers Ore eofH-
terfei, PRICE SEQ PER TON
J. J. TURNER & co.
~ Fratt Street, Baltimore.
For sale BY Jas Law. Hooif, Charlestown. jeff.
Co. W. Va, and Baker & Co., Winchester, Va.
March Il. ls74-3m.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-13

SroREU CoLLEGs.--The Commencement eX-
crcises Of Storer College at Harper's Ferry took
place ou Tuesday and Wednesday Of this week,
and attracted quite a large number Of colored
visitors We have not been favored with any
Of the particulars but presume everything
passed of to The satisfaction Of "stugents
and visitors, aud to the credit Of the College
Faculty.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-13
EFFINGER HOUSE,
HARRISONBURG, Va.
This - THE Hotel.
Ccntaur LinimcntA.

:. p. EFFINGER, Owner and Proprietor.
January Il, 1874.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-13

PorAro-BUc INvINCIBLE.-A lady living
few miles from CharleStown, We are informed,
ezaspemtsi by the depredations Of bugs upon
Der potato vines, and bent OF discriminating
them, turasd loose in her patch tweuty-seveu
turkeys Many bugs were surrounded -
by the agile turks, but in less than an hour Il
OF The attacking party were stone dead upon
the fe,j-tho bugs having cut their way out
The turks were active, made the charge hero
icsly. bu, hadn't sand enough In tbeir gigzards.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-13


PoTAro BrG PREVENTED "A few days ago
we met with a gentleman by the name of Sew
oru. a wealthy farmer Of Rock Island County,
Illinois. who informed us that he had prevent
Cd the deprejations Of the potato bugs for Sc
vsrd wears By spfinkHng upon the plants a
strong iecoctiou Of May Apple He Informed
us that be gathered the leaves and boiled them
SD as 90 make the deeoction sufficiently strong,
aal chen sprukIeditover the plant with COM
mon sprinkler. lie said no bug would eat The
plants until a rain had washed the May Apple
detection aud then the sprukling process
would have 20 be gone through with again.
GRAND PnlzE ToURNANENr.-A Grand
Prize Tournament win be held at Keeler's
Park. on The Winchester Turnpike, miles
south Of Msrtiusbur., on Saturday, June 18th,
1874. All true and Gallant Knights Of Berke-
les and surrounding Counties are respectfully
invited DO enter tie lists aud contend for the
Prize and h7uor,. The prize awarded to the
successful Knight will be the well known
rrotuue aud Saddle Horse, Bob, formerly
owned by r L. Bloudel, Esq, and valued at
two hundred dollars. The secoud, third and
fourth successful Knights will crown the
Queen of love and beauty aud her Maids Of
honor Entrance fee 70 all knights will be
S5.O0-Nytinsjug Statesman.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-13

ERESH lot of fine Sewing Machine Oil for sale
i BIZ l.. DINKLE.
April 4, 1871.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-13

There is no pain which tie Cen
iaur Linimeuts will not relieve, no
swelling they will not subdue, and
no lamcness which they will not
cure. This is strong language,
but il is true. They have pro-
duced more cures of rheumatism,
neuralgia, lock-iaw. palsy, sprains,
swellings, caked breasts, scslds,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-13
SPRING TRADE.

GARDEN Seed from the Seed House of Robt
" Bursts of Philadelphia, every paper war
raptcd TO be found az
Mar. 7, 1874. c. E. BELLEKS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-13

CtPRING supply Of Dry Goods Groceries and
- Qreensware, just received by
MAY rs. 1874. G.. w. T. KEARSLEY.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-13

WALL PAPER.-IOO different styles of Wall
w Paper for sale by .
May Is, 1874. O. W. 7 KEARSLkf,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1874-06-13

for gentlemen ca always be found at No. 81.
We have added 70 our large stock, CARPETS,
MATTINGS, Table and Floor Oil Cloth, Paper
and Holland Window Shades, and many other
things too numerous % mention. Oar stock Of
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
SPORTING NOTES.

The winter meeting OF the London Athletic Club
proved great success. The Seven Mile Walking
Challenge Cup was won by Mr. II. +. B. Ansel
making the distance In tine remarkable time or
Sem. 35s.
900 yard dash was recently run IN England be-
tween two professional pedestrans-Buttery and
walsh-showing very fast time. Buttery was
giving ten yards 20 Walsh, but the latter won In
I'm. l3ss, making Buttery's time about I'm. 14ks.
al the way, as good If not better than any time
ON record.
Lieutenant M. Fevelor Won Lubowitz has won q
large wager, made with some members or the
Vienna Jockey Club, by riding from Vienna to
Paris in two hours and nalf less than the four.
teen days In which ne had undertaken to accom-.
piish the journey.
M. Adrian Tsar, the French champion hand bill.
Hard player. recently scored l,4so in nineteen
minutes while playing match at the Victoria
HOTEL weymouth, England.
The state Sportsman's % Association OF Tennessee
are making extensive preparations for a grand
tourna neHt, In winch they will oner $1,000 Ia
prizes for shooters and dogs.
An Engllsn bicycle rider recently accomplished
JOS miles inside Of eight hours.
Lord Nasssreem " st present shooting Elk and
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
CREEDMOOR.
The Tenth Competition for the ''Tur1
Field and Farm" Badge.

The Tenth Competition for the ''Tur1,
Field and Farm" Badge.
Great interest was felt by the rine shooting COM
munity in the competition for the TtiJ Field and
Farm badge, which was set down for yesterday.
During two years the possession OF the badge has
been stoutly contested BY the crack shots who
frequent the Creedmoor range, Dut though
several OF the members OF the ass0cia-
tion have won 1t twice, fate seems to
preserve IL from becoming the property Of
any rineman. According TO the terms on which It
is oered 1t is necessary to win It three times In
order to rel tain it permanently. 1t Is shot for at
the 200 yards range with any rine; position
standing. Among the competitors yesterday
were Lieutenant Fulton and J. K. Miner. the
celebrated shot OF the Irish team. The contest
was q very close one and resulted in a tie be-
tween Lieutenant +. w. Hoene aud Mr.. J. ].
O'Kely. Both gentlemen scored 10 points.
Lieutenant H0efe, in shooting OF the tie, made
an outer and Mr. O'Keily making a centre. was
declared the winner. Mr. J. I. b. Collins and Mr.
E. h. Madison tied for the third prize. Having
shot or Mr.. Collins was declared the winner. Col
onel Giloersieeve. in presenting the badge to Mr..
O'Kelly complimented him on being the only
marksman WHO had succeeded in carrying on the
badge in two successive matches. The following
are the scores made by the contestants
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
BASE BALL,
The Chicago Nine for Next Season.

The Chicago Nine for Next Season.
CHICAGO, Nov. %, 1874.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The Chicago Club has concluded all its arrange
ments for 1876. The only doubtful man Is Bur-
dock. and the directors have gone on and made
mp their nine without any reference to him. The
players are to be as follows :-Catchers, nleham,
Of the Mutuals, and Hastings, OF the Hartiords,
the change man playing in the outneld; pitcher,
Zettline-change, Deylin, who is practising un-
derhand throwing; in neid, Glenn, first base
other positions to be occupied by Force, Peters
and Warren White, OF Baltimore. II Is not settled
yet, but White will probably play third and Peters
second. Keerl, now OF the Maple Leaf oil Guelph,
Will be substitute. Hines and Bielaski,
with the change catcher, will attend to
in tnis ns department. % The csp,ancy s win naa de
vove on Hastings or Hlgham, the latter at
present being the iavorite Final decisions upon
until February. Then, also, the uniform Will be
settled. 1hat OF 1874 VIII be retained, with q
The cluD nine will meet here in Februaryto ward
the close OF the month and early IN Marcn go to
New Orleans TO practice with the southern clubs.
Toward the MIDDLE Of May. the nine win return
northward, stopping at ST. Louis TO play the new
club there, and making Its first appearance IN
chicago ABOUT the ls. OF June.
The annual salaries range from ST. 900 up to
$1,000, the biggest pay, II Is understood, being
gwen TO ZetJnne, and average 81, ,500 The direc-
tors have thought it advisable to make the en-
gagements confidential, so as to prevent any
jealousy among players.
In the course OF a conversation with HERALD
correspondent yesterday Mr.. George w. Gage,
President OF the club, said that he thought the
nine would prove one or the strongest in the field
next year. The unreliable PLAYERS had been
weeded out as well as the rougher ones. The only
source or weakness ne apprehended would be
Jealousy among former members OF the nine OF
the new comers. To guard against this the dlrec-
tors had brought on men who were personal Ia
vortes among the boys, such as Scott Hastings.
SO far as money and care could guarantee sue
cess the directors would see 10 II, ana ne had
every nope that the players would add to TINS
amiaDlllty. discipline harmony and good temper.
The Chicago club operated on a paid up capital
OF 81, $40. The officers and directors are as Iol-
lows:-president, George w. Gage; Treasurer.
George Bartlett; Secretary, w. II. Hurlburt; Di-
rectors, the aoove Officers, eg otFctO ana Messrs.
Phil WauHWOrtn n.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29

c,ss.ss-sss.msnip Caspian Gsr,, Trcsss Mvsrpoo's
ffsoIssfTsHSyTa. Sey s-Arr,'sa. schr Henry Aasl.
';s 1&ysa 42s. rs.siess ssss: psms 4a.sssn rA.as
Dffssab nss Hse s9s soSSsfs p.rn
odS9ns crox
stssrns, DO Frosideacs Rice. Philad.lphis Evs Bell.
sn snow .nS A. bssy
mossns DiveTty Candy for ondo@ eo1rs da
psy , oyrnsy %; Horizon Lest NevOurs snas Wright
Van ooS,sisns, Gee orussrs LANDING, Nswy9ri; Amos
sssstS.% G:!s 1879 sSa 9slsin Sish
schrs Williams Rasss! DO for Pswasi sarpriss
ssnsy s .ns n sN
$ @ W. s. yiEs@: f:s3 f:ssp
.s A.s 's
ceasS Ssx d.s!sss rsa, TSompsSn. % New
TO kS NoS 90 SH
cqs s.nspG A.sasn ssns ass;
D.1s GS.: S & ys'Es S dD.su Ivsp.o
q ;ss' Ss Slns: oSs
Ssrks Ssshds osr cren.sS Gsso: aermanis posr,
Romoers. GLASGOW; 8 Andrease r,. EaubrisTe. Bors
n HF
Eth Arrived ship rayorita. dreenman. LeitS; bare
Also arrived ath. ship Thirmers tB, Fisher Ardros.
oysa rsm csl1sa baltimore via
Cieared-ahip Cartsburn tBr,, Young Liverpool; bark.
tsoms Of the above were misplaced under Savannah
bark ss55' hMons,s. g
men brig fuson !sPA cahue BArceioua schr ANNIE
Arrived atn. bsrSs Candeurc3er) Nielsen Gloncester
B: Lady We're de We're. from -; Manuel (Sp). from
rsH s'f2 dESien ssH
McNcai New York
more % Hs.enDsr T s.rsess % and aoSirsy' si1sa;
Philadelphia; Mary Maxee. Bangor tor New York GEN
Howard, waite Gardiner for do Telegraph, Nero. Of
25th--Sailed schrs George Pierce, Kelly, New York :
Mary II Curtis ana Gen Howard.
Pierce Fandon South Amboy; Perine, shcnneld, Port
saiIed--schr Connecticut Smith New York.
WIN sHM6 HAVEN, Nov 7-Arrived. schrs John
isee Msceaneousl Bell stowe Boston for Baltimore !;
= Bird, Rockland for Norfolk; George Emily
pSs for Boston orss
New York Tor Calais; Carrie Woodbury., Bangor for'
sstled-Bsrk 9 Jones' gr,, schrs George Savage,
Cummins Cicero Mary 3 Smith William Darling. J
Il aiilis Hostias Biz isr5. Ses Sonnor,J Drew
paragon seguin. spaseei chss Stickney Rogers,
sarg Ies newton. Sim snnicfsoa Willie Luce. Lsao
Loretto Fisher and George 4 Emily.
ss,hwATrived, bark idaho Richardson, Gtenuegos for
Boston, schrs Rachael Miller and West Dennis Boston,
'o5 wIIHIoGfoN NO Nov U-Arived. schr Luola Mur-
2th-saied, steamship Achilles futile. New YORK 4
'cWr W1oKFosD, Nov SMssed, schrs Eliza pharo, Haz
ard. and Ann Sipplc, Bacon. New York.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
WESTON,S LATEST WALK.
A Tramp OF 100 Miles at the Newark
Rink.

A Tramp OF 100 Miles At the Newark
Rink.
At 12h. 6m. yesterday morning Edward PaysOn
Weston commenced the feat OF walking 100 miles
in 22 hours at the Newark Rink. He arrived in
Newark on Friday forenoon, and subsequently
went to bed. Just before midnight he
arrived at the track attired In black pants,
black velvet coat, white corduroy hat,
leggings and light easy shoes. At 12h. em. he
started on at q lively gait making his nrst mile in
l2m. SIS, sixteen times the circuit OF the rink
AS the morning wore on he threw aside his har
and coat and stopped twice to rest, once for six
minutes and once Tor seven minutes. He accom-
plished his tenth mile In 1lm 30s. the nrst
twenty-five miles, or one-Quarter OF the distance
was completed IN 6h. 6m. los. The hitieth miie
was made lin. 40s. Weston accomplished hts
dtieth mile at 1923 A. NJ, making the
distance in 1Oh. 23m. 5s. The one hum
dreo tn mile was accomplished at On. 45m. 3ss last
night, Weston making the entire distance in
9Th. 3sm. 1885, The last mile OF the 100 WA made
in lin, ass. The best time accomplished was on
the seventeen mile, which was made in lin. 2Ss-.
and the longest time consumed in walking mie
was on the eghty-lourin, n, which was made in
16m 29s. At the conclusion OF the walk Mr.. Wes-
ton was voclierousiy applaudad and walked a
half mile backward, at the REQUEST OF q lady. He
was called upon Tor speech and responded in .
few well chosen words. He then retired amid ap-
plause anu the playing OF the pand.
The New York herald., 1874-11-29
Run OvER BY A LOCOMOTIVE.

Henry SPAIN. sged twelve years, OF No. 424
Eleventh avenue, while crossing the track OF the
Hudson River Railroad on Eleventh avenue and
Thirty-iourth street yesterday afternoon, was
struck by the locomotive Of the Yonkers train and
Knocked down, tine wheels passing over both his
legs. The unfortunate boy was removed by Ofncer
Atchison, OF the Twentieth precinct to Bellevue
Hospital, W here II was found necessary 10 ampu-
tate OF his manged limbs above the knee.
The boy astonshed the surgeons by his Spartan
GOODNESS and i0rtiude under tae operation. bear.
ing IT with unninching nrmness and rendering the
use OF anGsthetics almost unnecessary. the other
leg must also be amputated, and the operation
viii be performed at the hospital this morning.
His recovery is doubtful