davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-28
LOCAL MATTERS.

>< LOst ana round L Wo ihdies goiu
.<1<h chains. See Advertisements.
=. A. Turner quotes his -four at
7.25 BIZ to 1915, and will give his fig
ires mex week.
W shall be glad tohave our friends
the several towns in this section,
end Is returns by first mail after cleo
Ion.
Remember the auction sale at IL.
b Hurd's house on School Street, Sat
,rday afternoon of this week at one
fclock.
"A large party of over so of the
congregational Sabbath School and 9th.
rs Of this village, made very pleasant
xcursion to Warren's Pond on We'd
. kday.
The polls open next Tuesday morn.
Y " at 10 o'clock, at Union Hall, and
VII Nose for state ticket at B o'clock.
FOR hwn representative the box is turn
datS o'clock.
ID The Boston Siereopticon, advertised
lsewhere, is very interesting and in
y tructive as we'll as amusing entertain
/ tent, and if course Of lectures is ar
II Anged here for the coming season, will
, robably be included In the course.
= Advertised Letters.-Charles F.
p sites, Lewis L. Higgins, Alphonso ID.
a oss, Thomas H. Watts. M. d. Law
.snce, Thomas Conigan, Daniel Roberts,
q .lba Chaplin, G f. Chandler, Mrs. r.
q. Pulsipher,
-The fall term of the village schools
h silI begin next Monday, and we believe
llciudes the same board of teachers as
efore, which means term of very su-
iaa,rior schools, and most excellent OPP
: irtunity for the pupils.
The Messrs. Russell who own paper
ills in this place and at Franklin, N.
{, and Lawrence, Mass, have received
g proposition to furnish paper for the
z .ondop Times. Both the London and
b I'm York Times use the Walter pres
"A for which paper is put up in rolls.
DC Mr. w. H. Nevers has returned
Ter few weeks absence, and for the
Of xt three weeks may be found at his
ace Of business on Canal Street. Those
sc anting any kind of ladies and gents
othing cleaned or repaired should call
ION him now. Special attention given
coloring.
g. We have no doubt that rich and
a, re entertainment awaits our people at
MON Hall on Friday and Saturday
.enings of this week. Our Walpole
-Trespondent, most excellent judge of
R oh things, speaks in very favorable
rms Of Mr. Otis, who, by the way, was
bll known by many OF our citizens
ben be attended school here years ago,
ID we trust he may have what we are
ire he will deserve, full house.
The old and long well known firms
II Arms q Wilson aud j. Wilson &
b. Announce changes in the members
4 the firms this week. The familiar
IN name of j. Wilson & Co. is to be
z !, mtinued, but the old firm of Arms q
ynhnn, under which we think they have
! one business since the spring of 1856,
/ IN eighteen years, is changed to Arms
&nNhers The Armses have so long been
Known as leading business men in this
Place, that the new name will at once
become familiar.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-28
A. G. BEAN, President.
Vermont News.

L. NJ Morrison, who was accident
ally shot about week ago while shoot
ing woodcock in cornfeld near the
Centre village, is improving very slowly.
1t is feared he will lose the left eye, as
several shot lodged in or near the optic
nerve.
- A serious accident occurred in Corn
wall on the 18th inst. Rollin Foot's
son, aged about Il years, was driving a
team drawing a moving machine, and it
clogged, and while be was attempting to
clear it was caught and his heel was lit
orally cut off.
= Hardwick is enjoying quitea sensa-
ton over the divorce suit of l.. Z. War
rem against his wife. Out of this case
no less than nine lawsuits have sprung
up and the Union says: " Harkwick
groans under the disgrace of all these
suits, and is terribly ashamed of herself"
- Two young boys at the caucus in
Town Hall. First boy-"I'm awful
mad that Poland has got in again"
Second boy" What do you know against
Poland?" First boy" Why, don't
you know Just after he beat Steele, he
went in for stealing celery bag."-&.
JohnsbaTy Caiedonian.
A careless young man, residing
with l.. M. Fullington, of johnson, a
few days since, spread some rat poison
and soon after spread some bread and
butter with the same knife he had used
about the poison. He was taken soon
after violently i'll and DR.. Powers was
called, who Immediately pronounced it a
case of poisoning. At last accounts
strong doubts were entertained of his re-
covery.
Two young ladies were out driving
in East Charlotte, Sunday afternoon,
when the horse suddenly fell, throwing
them both out. The ladies and carriage
were not injured, but the horse, which
belonged to William Harmon, was found
to have broken his neck, and was dead.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-28

A CARD.-The members of Mystic B.
B. G. of Ludlow would return their
thanks to the Alpha Jr B. B. G. Of
Springfield for the kind reception and
gentlemanly treatment they received
from them at the recent match game
there. Per order.
F. P. BALL, Sec. NJ B. B. G.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-28

WESTMINSTER AGRICULTURAL Asso-
CATION. 1.-THE Directors of the West
Minister Agricultural Association will
neet at the Town Hall on Thursday,
'espt. 3, at 8 o'clock P. NJ, to make all
Necessary arrangements for the coming
Town Fair.
L. T. WARD, President.
A. ATCHERsoN, Chairman of the
Director.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-28

A SINGULAR CAsE.-Dr. A. G. Sher-
win reports rather singular case, it
being that of the infant son of Geo. E.
Fay, of Sharon, which was taken sick
early last week, with raising blood, and
Notwithstanding all that could be done
for it, died on Thursday. At a post
mortem examination, conducted by Drs,
Sherwin and Sperry, it was discovered
that the cause of death was genuine
bleeding at the lungs, which we are Civ.
en- to understand is something entirely
unheari of in medical records, the pc
culiarity of the case consisting in the
fact that the boy was only 81 days old.
- Woodstock Standard.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-28

A FRESH REBEL BLAST FROM THE SOUTH.
New YORK, Aug. 26.
The Herald correspondent reports
Il ,bert Toombs assaying, :" shall never
acqniesce in the fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments, and | never tolerate the
damnable doctrine that there can be
good government where negroes partici-
pate in shaping pub ie policy.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-28
A UoTIoN.
T LOU r

/ have made a good reduction in the price of
TL0U X, and / can sell better barrel of FLOUR at
less price than is sold in this vicinity,
Bellows Falls, Aug. rs, 1874. rs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-28

SPRINGFIELD.-The Oranges of Spring
field have sixty members.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-28

CHEsTER-A new and beautiful band
stand has been erected in the park we
now hope to have our band out and play
some of these fine evenings.
Jack Frost paid US visit on Saturday
night, but did not do much damage.
Maxfeld has just returned from mar
ket with a new stock of goods Of all
kinds in his line, which he will sell very
cheap-so he says.
A republican caucus is called at the
town hall South Chester, ON Saturday,
Aug. 18th, at u o'clock, p. M, for the
purpose of nominating town representa-
tive and justices of the peace. Let every
republican be present.
A match game of base ball was play
ed on the common, North Chester, on
Saturday, 22d, between the Independ-
ents " of Proctorsville and the Chester
Boys in which the former we're again
victorious. Score, Independents 90,
Chester Boys 20.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-28


BRArTLEBoRo NoTEs.-During the
past four weeks Mrs. Keith of Boston,
formerly Miss Lemoine of Brattleboro,
has sung in the choir of the Congrega-
tional church in that place, much to the
qualification of those who worship at
that church and of host of her old
friends, who felt that she was quite equal
TO her former days of which they were so
happily reminded. 1t was our own good
fortune to have heard her at the services
last Sunday, when she sang with sweet
ness and power both in quartette and
solo. The quartette hymn in the morn
ing service was particularly fine. Gov.
Holbrook occupied his old position in
the choir, and time has dealt so lightly
with him that for ought we could see he
is in as fine voice and looks as young as
when we first saw him there more than
twenty years ago. Miss Clara Bugbee
of Rochester, the temporary contralto, is
young singer of much promise. The
pulpit, in Rev. Mr.. Mighill's absence,
was occupied by Rev. Mr.. Putnam CT Sa-
lem, Mass, who gave two very strong
and excellent discourses. Mr.. P. is a
fine speaker, presents his subject with
great clearness and with rare command
of language.
A caucus was held on Saturday even
ing and nominated John S. Cutting for
representative. He WIS in the interest
of those opposed to any exemption of
property from taxation, and majority
of those present did not appear to syrnpa-
thize with the meeting, as but 70 votes
were cast out of some $50 present, SO
for Cutting and % scattering.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-28
STORE FOR SALE OR RENT,

The store occupied by the subscriber at Bartons.
vile, W. is offered for sale rent The goods now
on hand are also offered for sale with the store
The location is good one for the business Of a
country store The post office is kept in the store
NOTICE is hereby given to all having unsettled
accounts with the subscriber to settle the same i'm
mediately. as he is about to change his business
Bartonsville. August 10, 1874 S-s5
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-28
ELAND & GRAY SEMINARY.
TOWNsHEND. VT.

T0WNSHEND, VT.
The Trustees Of this we'll known Institution are
happy to announce that H. c. ROBBINS, A. NJ, an
experienced and successful Instructor has been en-
gagged permanently as Principal. Efficient teachers
employed in each Department. and thorough pre-
paration given for College or Practical business
Lille, Eall Term begins WEDNESDAY. sEPTkM-
BEk sECOSD. ls44. Special ADVANTAGES offered to
students preparing to teach. $40 per Term paws
tuition and board bills. Those who prefer to board
themselves
PAY FROM 81 to $40 PER TERN
FOR ROOM RENT AND TUITION.
Students wishing to engage rooms or board, should
apply AT ONCE to the Principal, or to
Sis @. Q. sTEBBINS. Secretary.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-28

RE-CAPTURED.-The Peter johnson
and Abram Mute, the Jail birds from
Fayetteville, have both been re-captured.
johnson went to Troy, N. Y. Here he
got drunk and was arrested and fined SO,
but unable to pay his fine was sent to
Jail there for five days. Meantime the
jailer discovered that his prisoner who
had been calling his name james Bean,
answered the description of johnson and
Immediately sent word to Jailer G. p.
Stone, and on Tuesday he was taken
back to his old quarters at Newfane.
Mute came east, went to Keene, stole a
horse and brought up in Jail at Wor-
cester, Mass. He is clumsy horse
tnief and is likely to soon get more per-
manent quarters than an ordinary jail.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-28
LOVELL'S
NEW LIVERY STABLE.

The Subscriber has just opened his Livery Stable
on Rockingham Street, and is now prepared to &C
commodate the travelling public
All those wishing for teams will do well TO call
L.. I. LOWELL, 2D.
Bellows Falls, August 5th, 1874. 80
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-28

Conmi--isuer.' Notice.
I'VE the Subscribers. being duly appointed by the
W Hon. Probate Court for the Distri.t Of West
minister Commissioners TO receive. examine and adj
Just all claims and demands Of all persons against
the estate of CLARK YOUNG, late Of Jamaica. 10
said District. deceased and also all claims and de-
maEds exhibited in Offset thereto; and SIX months
from the 18th day Of August last being allowed by
said Court for that purpose do therefore hereby
give notice. that will attend 70 the business Of
said appointment. al the dwelling house Of Mrs
Lura 0uug in Jamaica IN said District the last
TUESDAYS OF OCTOBER, 1874. and JANUARY
1875. next from one o'clock P. N. until O'Clock
NJ on each Of said days.
LUXE HOWARD, I c.-.
MN. n. H. H0LTON. commissioners.
LURA YOUNG. Administrsfrix
Jamaica. August Is. A. ID. ls74 25-S7
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-08-28
BOOTS.

The season for THICK BOOTS is at hand, and we
offer a superior. in fact a CHI ALLENGE BOOT. from
a complete stock just opened. in
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-07
CREAM OF OUR EXCHANGES

Give him n rest The runner whom the papers
frat talked about last December AS crawling Oh
his hands and knees across the river at sfoSH
City on the ice while ali OK team Win ioaAeu
wagon followed him, has not only perlorihee 'ne
same absurd feat at Yankton, omaha' o. raul
Dubnoue, Clinton, Rock Island quincy anu
dozen of other cities on the western RIVERS ou'
las, week crossed the river at Milwaukee in the
same ridiculous fashion. Give the poor man
rest.
The vim and sprlghtliness of these Kansas cd
;,ors are killing the eastern billiards and fogies
with envy. Thus leading New York paper
takes sip of Kansas editorial nectar:
We have already spoken of the Kansas editor
who stated that Kailoch was the hoary old
hook.nosed devil of the Lawrence 1ribune." lie
has since received his reply, in when ne names
his defamer the sorrel stallion OF the Nav
Then comes Prentiss, of the Juncs'on oh'oh, VINO
says: Ave notice that kailocn, IN me Lawrence enc,
Tribune. throws shoyeful OF DIRT at Llcut-,Iov
ernor slower. This is the spirit of man who Is
going down toward a man who Is gong up IL
is a haf-suIocated cry from the basement stoIy
of a swlr .barrel" KallOch mildly reeukes MN
fins. "'rbe little Indian rubber faced curiosity
that is running George Martins UnoH-lhto inc
ground-gyes an automatic squeal on our crlll-
cism of Stoyer This Sam Prentiss pitched into
a Soutbern Kansas politician, and the Walnut
valley Times threatened to send a man up there
ito make sorghum mOlasses of his office This
The Kansas Chief esteemed sufficient proyocation
for perpetrating the following:
His Prentiss hand he tried on man,
And then he made moasses o."
These last poetic lines no doubt have an aWful
meaning. il one could only understand IL. Let
Kansas keep on awhile attending thus TO the
"interests Of the state" and she will become
famous
The Princeton, ILL.,, Clarion begins the year
with story about dry goods merchant Of that
town who in Il TT OF somnambulsm arose from
his couch, neatly cut the bed quilt in two with
his pocket scissors, and then asked his terrified
wife il he could not show her something else.
Brewnlov is down on Revsls, and he calls him
" q high nosed Niger without an honest kink in
his WOOL"
The newspapers are again vigorously discus
sing the apple question. The Boston Journal
thus solves it;
There were two persons in the Garden of Eden,
and apple and the other ,, masking in all
y93
To which, however,, u correspondent OF that
paper objects, and propounds this poser:
II Eve 8 list and Adam s 1 would not the
whole be 1923?
Another correspondent answers stoutly No"
giving the following as the true solution:
Eve S14 Adam.
Adam S124 Eve.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-07

presto, his plate disappears, and another
rises These mechanical dining.tables render
the presence of servants quite superiluous.
In this country, at the Oneida community,
they employ dinng-tablcs having the central
part made to rcvolyc. Here the goblets,
spoons, tea and coffee, casters, pitchers, and
other necessary articles Of table furniture
are replaced revolving the centre piece, the
sitter brings before him whatever article may
be desired without the intervention of a
SDpcial servant
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-07

A novel dining-table is now in use IN one
of the palaces of the emperor of Russia. The
table is circular, and is placed on weight
ed platform At the touch Of 4 signal, like
the rub of Alsddin's lamp, down goes the
table through the floor, and new table.
loaded with fresh dishes and supplies. rises
in its place. But this is not all; each plate
stands on a weighted disk, the table-cioth
being cut with circular openings, one for
each plate If guest desires change OF
plate, be touches signal at his side, when,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-07

man in Keokuk lately dropped dead while
combing his hair, and yet there arc people who
will persist in the dangerous habit.
CAYENNE pepper was used by an ungallant ONO
saloon. keeper to repel the ladies who had mus
tered against him.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-07
rnfeSsluual cards.
~ TO q N { Y S.

j.. II, RICE. - f. X. WALBRDGR.
DICE ~ WAfIISisI DC f, Attorneys at Law.
IL Office in Glover Cooks Block, over Dimmick's drug
store, Ottawa, Ills. aprl3'I9
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-07

DOYLE Il IsICIIOISON, Attorneys al
ID Law, Leland Il Bushnell's Block La Sale street. OF
tawa, HIS. marSI3
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-07

A MICS O'DONN ELL. Attorney and Conn.
selior Law Collections made and promptly remit.
ed ONCE in slower u COOKS BLOCK, with Rice 4 Wal.
idge, Ottawa, Illinois. novl513
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-07

ECO. w. W. ISLA K H. Attorney Al Law
~ Collecting and conyeyancng promptly attended 70.
)hice west OF Court House, Ottawa Ills. septl3,i8ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-07


If moth-eaten clothes bring SD much, what
is the rest, the unmotheaten, worth? Who
buys the moth-eatcn clothes and clothy Who
judges of the extent Of the damage of the in.
nOccnt and unoifending mothg Where are
the expert contractors and tlilors? | pass
this by, to insist on the prac.ulI question.
why do we keep such lot OF clothing on
hand TO feed moths? This is not political
conundrum. Why, if there is SO much cloth
Ing ON hand, does the QuartcrmaSter say that
the appropriation for clothing fer the past ifs
cal year was 100000 Why were Me expen-
diturcs on account of clothing and cqupage
during the same period SS5S,4l2OI?
Oh, ii is said that there were new styles.
o. opi, Monsieur ie President. New styles
| New uniforms are ordered for the army.
Well, why should not the fresh fashions be
made of new goods, under fresh contracts
from time 10 time: Why not foil the moth
OF his prey
! Now, sir, what, or rather WHO are these
moths? Ii Is n matter of much concern to
our Families Our women ought 10 know
Science ought 10 tell US. Scripture-ah!
see my friend from Massachusetts, is impa-
| dent lie Is about to arise. | am afraid he
VIII make scriptural illustration. He is
thinking OF that place where moth and rust
do not corTupt-llaughterl-
several voices--" Where thieves break
through and steal"
| Mr.. Cox--l did not know the House was so
accomplished in the Scriptures. Laughter
| i think the gentleman (Mr Dawes) was
about TO apply 1t 10 the Democratic side OF
the House. | have anticipated him by n
more appropriate application. The whole
House, including the lilies of the gallery,
know Just where this quotation fits,
] What ID the moth, Mr.. Chairman, have
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-07

v ~. w ITIrISS, Attorney at Law, solicitor In
=. Chncery and Justice of the Peace. Up stairs In
Delano'S Block. may I3-iy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-07

BIRD BICKFoRD. r. BOWEN. H.. r. MoLONEY.
pICkFoRD, BOWEN q MOLONEY, Att0r-
- and Councillors at Law, No. Court street. VIII
promptly and diligently attend all business entrusted TO
their anrIy'13
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-07

D. p. JONES l.. W. BREWER.
ZONES ~ tsIs E,W ICS. Attorneys and Coun
y sellers at Law, ottawa Ills Office Rooms Nos. s.
second floor, Metropolitan Block. octl9,12
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-07
1898. Total.

But this Unjust be admitted is somcwhatfoggy,
and we were about to try our own hand at cyph-
ering the thing out when we met the following
in New York paper, which We rather guess set
ties the apple question for the present Says that
paper:
The controversy as to the apples attracted our
attention at first, but our answer has been delay
ed until we could count them up. Here is the
result
Eve said CISl.................. isl
Adam replies CHILL 81. l0,Ol1 $50 Is!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-07

lIiAS-. II. BRUSH, Attorney and Counselor
\ ~ Law Ohice-ltoom No. Post Office Block. Ous'
wa Illinois. narr,S
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-07

BUSHNELL AZ BULL, Attorneys at Law.
ID Once In the Leland & Bushnell block Burke h
Heenans store of Court House. Ottawa Ill., decI 20
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-07

wv NJ. -s.IACS SON. Attorney at Law and Ne
': tary Public, Streator, Illinois. apri,Go
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-07

ID r.. LINCOLN, Attorney at Law. ONCE in
ID. Nattngcrs Block, OF La Sale and Main streets
with Mayo Widmer, Ottawa, Ills. junl,lS12
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-07

a. s., EN-. LEWIS.
IILDIkIDCs f. az LEWIS, Attorneys and
IL Counseors at Law. Glover Cooks Block. Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1874-03-07

Gro NJ LELAND, CYRUS A. LELAND,
Master in Chancery. Notary Public.
Ella n ID Is, LELAND, Attorneys at Law
IL Abstract Books of La Sale county. Office n. W. cor
Court House Square over City Drug Store Ottawa H.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12
RESPECT THE LAWS

Whenever occasion has required, we
have called upon the proper authorities to
mpartially enforce the laws-tAe lars, one
and all, alike, without distinction and with
out fear or favor. We have not departed
from an ordinary course, to enforce this
duty. Current events have always called
out our comments We have insisted that
that the outbursts''of crime and lawlessness
in different places could be traced directly
back to the example placed before children
of violating law-of making, Or rather,
allowing individuals to decide what laws
they should respect and what they should
disregard. Above all, we have insisted
that those who make themselves promi-
nent in the enforcement of laws should not,
themselves, be law breakers. We believe
now, as we have ever believed, that all
laws, the most trivial as well as the most
important, should be persistently and i'm
partially respected, obeved and enforced.
But has 1t been 80 in Rutland Let the
facts answer-and If we are in error, we
will be the first to retract. We have law
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-12
shooting ARRAY at white River
Junction.

There is family living in the "shanty"
near the crossing between White River
Village and the Junction, and party of
young men, some of whom having families
of their own, thought they would take the
law into their own hands, last Saturday
night, and clean the thing out. But the
inmates concluded not to be cleaned out,
and were prepared for the siege, with fire.
arms. 1t seems there was man stopping
there who was wanted by the boys. AS
they had gathered round the door, and one
of them had hold of the door handle, there
was gun fired from the inside, the shot of
which passed through the door, and hit
two Of the intruders. One of them was
wounded by ten or twelve shot, and the
other by less number, and third escaped
with the loss of part of button from his
coat. The one who was the worst injured
is still confined to his bed, but doing well.