davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-20
\tOTICE.

NOTICE.
The business Of the Blanchard Mechancl
Exposition Company, heretofore transacted by V.
W. Blanchard and W. 5. Blaislell ms partner,
viii be contin uej by the undersigned under the
same firm name.
V. W. BLANCHAR ID.
Middlebury, Vt, June -, 1915. II
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-20

"Well, my son" said Detroit father
10 bis eight.ycar.old son, the other night,
what have you doue to-day that may lie
set down as good deed ?" Gave a
poor boy five cents, replied the hopeful.
"Ah, ah that was clarity, and charity s
always right lie was an orphan, was
he :" 81 didI't stop to ask, D" replied the
boy ;"I gave him the money for licking
boy who upset my dinner basket Z"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-20

rheumatics,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-20

Los favorite dry goods-Mo'hsir.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-20

II Il. SMITH, Attorney and Coun-
Ce sellor at Law. Office over Pos;oibce,
Milllebury, Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-20

Nebrask isthe boss grasshopper state,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-20
BUSINESS CARDS.

ELECTRO PLATING, by S. HOL-
IL TON, 40tf MIDDLEDURy, VT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-07-20

PUBLISHERS OF NEwspApERs-an more
particularly local newspapers, have to
depend mainly upon their advertising
columns for their support, Yet how
many are there who seem not to realize
this fact, Instead Of giving their paper
liberal advertising patronage, they per
haps give it none and it levee or en-
tertainment is got up in the place, the
paper is expected to notice it for nothing.
Now if all the patronage that paper
can expect is that of the locality for
whose interest it works, il would seem
that every one should give it the adver-
tising that legitimately belongs to it, and
not try to get it without paying for it.
There is class Of people that seem to
begrudge every dollar that goes to their
local papers; and still borrow it and read
it, and are the severest critics of its
shortcomings.
The publisher has to pay for labor and
paper, and every notice Of any kind, 10
the nature Of an advertisement he ought
to have his pay for. He has got to get
his living out Of his advertising columns
and any society or individual can with
just as much propriety beg five dollars Of
any other individual, as to expect it grs-
tuitously Of newspaper.
Any man who does not think enough
Of his towns paper; and every trader
who does not believe in advertising,
should move into some town where they
have no paper-Gardiner Journal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17
THE STATE HOUSE.

The Governor again put in an early ap-
pearance at the State House yesterday
morning. The Republican members of the
House were in consultation with him,
almost to man, early in the day. Many
leading Republicans famong them Senator
Pinchback) and Conservatives also visited
the Governor before the meeting of the
Legislature.
When the time arrived for the assembling
of the two houses it became apparent thai
a sufficient. number Of Republican and Con-
servative votes had been combined to in.
cure the election of Mr.. Estilette as Speaker
over Mr.. Wiltz, tho vote having gradually
settled down upon them as the representa-
tives OF adjustment and antiadjustment.
When the House met the first business done
was to rescind rule No. 76 of the last House
governing the change of officers. This
was accomplished by very decisive ma
}ority. after the usual display of parlia
mentary tactics upon euch occasions. The
House then proceeded d to the election of q
Speaker. Mr.. Es tilette, MIR. Wiltz aud
Mr.. Hahn were put in nomination. Mr..
Hahn declined the nomination. A vote
was then taken, viii ch resulted in electing
Mr.. Estilet,e, who received sixty six ballots
to thirty seven cast for Mr.. Wilrz. This
may be regarded as decided victory for
adjustment, brought about principally by
Republicans, and for that reason can not be
looked upon as Repub lican defeat. The
House adjourned Immediately after the
election of Speaker, with the understand
ing among members it is said, that today
q Republican Gle rk would be elected. In
the Senate the subject Of adjustment has
not yet been broached. The joint resolu-
ton, which passed the House on Thursday,
recognizing Governor Kellogg as the legal
Governor of Louisiana was received in the
Senate yesterday, but no action was had
upon it. Senator Crozier still occupies his
seat and it is said again that he has no in
tentiOn of vacating it.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17
AmWements.

Miss Emily Soldene will bid farewell to
the New Orleans public at the St. Charles
Theatre this EooD, hen will be performed
the new opera of NINE. LArchiduo." To-
night the theatre will be closed.
THE Man from America" can be seen at
the Academy OF Music this day and night.
Tomorrow, st the Fair Grounds, will be
given the festival by fire companies Missis-
sippi No. and st. Bernard No l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17
B Y TELEGRAPH,
WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, April observation-disclosures
InKersull this afternoon resumed the exau,
nation INTO the charges against Jerome L.
Kinds. The previous exaininatin vas ase
10 the charges of cOrruptinc Colt an,1
Rothrock. the one clerk aud the other 3,
messenger in the POstcfiice Department.
and the present examination was INTO the
charge of corruptiDg David O. Fic,d. also
clerk in the Postotfice Department, and
kittle, who wss the first witness. SAID he
gave Floyd $3.50. He told Kinds not
to approach Floyd; that he tKittleS
had him all right He also informed
Kinds that he had paid the money to
Floyd. Kinds approved this act. Fifteen
hundred dollars was paid to Floyd before
and $lO0 after the written agreement OF
partnership between the witness and Hinds.
Floyd did not render the service expected
OF him, because the Texas mail books hal
been transferred TO another clerks desk.
David o. Floyd was next sworn, anG
testified that he thought kittle paid him
the money ON the second day of February.
Before the money was given, the uuder-
standing waa, Floyd was not to Iifr his finger
to do anything; heard Kittle, however.
had been talking about the Texas bids He
understood kittle as wishing to have the
bids manipulated 30 that he might obtain
the contracts by foul means The witness
told kittle he could not assist him. because
1t he did go he would have to commit fraud :
he made up bis mind not TO torch the bids.
and gave information to the Post ter
General of the frauds intended Kittle
asked tor the return. and obtained tro,p the
witness 5000 Of the $500 The balance
was. before this expose. subject to the order
of kirtle. On the crosse xamination the
witness said the money was gwen to him
by Kittle to keep "num."
The next, fourth, charge. against Kinds.
was next examined. IL WAS for corruptiDg
Frank /: ChaDnnl. Kittle wss rec .lled !,
saying Channel Game to him and repre-
eented that Mr.. French, chief clerk Of the
contract bureau, being his brother in law !,
he could have the handling Of all the bids.
Channel brought to him a bundle Of gen
uine bids from the department, and assisted
in the frauds Channel was paid by wit
ness. in all. $500. In the preparation Of
the false bids, Kinds was present, and
was aware that they had been andulently
stamped. The witness took the STAMP
to Kinds house. None Of the money
was paid by Kinds to Channel. Witness
on the second of March informed Kinds he
had paid out about 5000; that the bovs
were still calling on him, and he wanted
Kinds to come down a little and reimburse
some of The money expended. 1t was un-
derstOOd between the witness and Hinds
that be fkittle) should pay the :noEey right
along in accordance with their Joint busi-
ness agreement.
Channel. who was summoned as witness
Was not present, owing to sickness.
The case was then adjourned until Mon-
day afternoon.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17
EW ORLEANS, SATURDAY, APRIL II, 1875.

of the Governor OF the State. Here from
this moment l shall devote myself to do
battle in the interest OF the people, white
and black, aud DO nv utmost to keep
executive Interference from controlling the
popular body of The Legislature. wish to
teach the Governor of the State, no matter
who he may be, that his place is in his
office, and that he muet cease to control the
House of Represe natives aud to interfere
with the people.
On Mr. Matthews motion, Speaker Hahn
appointed Messrs. Young, Demas and Hall
q committee TO escort Mr.. Es,ilette to the
chair, where he was then sworn in.
Mr.. Hahn. then said:
Gentlemen Of tho House Of Representa-
tives, III taking leave OF you | thank YOU
for the courtesy, kindness and good feeling
you have shown me during these three DAYS
Of excitement. We came together under
exciting circumstances in the hope that We
could put an end to bitter personal strife,
and that all chickering's would cease. Now
that this is accomplished, hereafter We can
work Together in harmony. Irejoice that
the end Of these three days has resulted IN
the election OF an impartial officer one
whose heart and soul is with you, as well az
Lls material Interests; who is identified with
the State OF Louisiana; who has passed
his life among you, and ia q native Of
the State. Hs not only possesses
great interest in planting and in the
great productions of the State, but is
a lawyer of intelligence and eminently
fitted to preside over a. body like this. In
addition he is a graduate of one of the
first colleges Of New England, and as
scholar no one excels him on the floor of this
House. have sat beside him as legisla-
tor and / know him TO be pure and upright
in his opinions, without regard to politics,
on the great questions of prosperity to the
State. present to yon as my friend and
your Speaker, Hon e. D. Estiiette.
Speaker Es;ilette said a few words ex-
pressive of his sense of the honor conferred
upon him. He was aware it was not be-
cause of political merit, but because he had
been earnest in efforts to aid in restoring
Louisiana to the peace and harmony, from
which must necessarily come prosperity. 1t
could not come from wrangling. He would
be no party Speaker. aud hoped when It
came his turn to retire, be could do 90 with
the same respect and esteem from those
who might differ with him in politics as Mr..
Hahn now did.
Mr.. Matthews gave notice that he would
introduce q resolution Of thanks to the ex-
Speaker, and ON his motion the House ad.
joarned.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17
small.

This pestilential disease is now rapidly
decreasing. The number of cases reported
for the last sixteen days Of March was l47.
that for the frat sixteen Of April. sixty four
less than one-half; and the latter portion
Of this month VIII probably show further
improvement
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17
a ~ NRlAND EEST1VAA
TO BE GIVEN BY
MECHANICS STEAM FIRE COMPANY NO. 6
Pelican Heck and Ladder Fire Company
No. 4,
AT THE FAIR GROUNDS,
ON SUNDAY. MAY 2 AND q, 1879.
PROGRAMME:

PROGRAMME:
01RFPLR CHASE RACE-One mile. open to al.
Prise e25
PONY RACR-One mile. open to all Prize S25.
RUNNING RACE-Mile hea 10. open to all Prize SO.
Entrance Fec SO.
MULR RACE-To buggy-One mile trot Prize
two bses Of hay.
TROr11NG RACB-Mile heats. for all horses that
never trott4d inside Of 245. Plize S25.
nOSB CARRIAGE RACR-Two wheel hose car
rage. with 500 feet Of hose; mile trot.
Prise e5a.
s1RAM ENGINE RACE-One mile trot. TO all
borses Of the Pire Department. Prize SO.
THROWING MATCH-Fur third clas. engines, to
the best. advantages Priza $50.
q. GOT RACB-Open to ALL 100 yatds. Prize Sio.
Grand Display o, Fire Works. in the
Evening mt Eight O'clock.
In all matches or races 1t shall require two en-
t.tes to msks o match
All entries to b. made to the urde rsigned on or
betorc SATURDAY. May l, at P. NJ.
Rsces TO begin al r. II. sharp.
Dancing on. the new platform. Music by Joseph
Walchers Silver Cornet Band
Sealed proposals. will be received by the under
Stands. Games. etc.
Diamond Ring, Sewing Machine and $50 in gold.
Tho Watch and Cain and Diamond Ring can be
seen on exhibition At K. Lilienthals jewery store,
Canal street, snd tho Sewing Machine at Gregss
Sowing Machine Depot. No. l54 C-nal street
LEON BERTuLI. Chairman.
anil ls IS Office. Room No D. City Hall
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17

The thermometer at Louis Frigerio's, No.
30 Chartres street, On April l6, stood as
follows: At 8 A. NJ, 69o; at 2P. NJ, T7o; at
6P. NJ, 73o. Lowest point during the night
Of April Is, $50.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17
FOB RENT,

TO FENr''.'.'''::.:.:.'''''''''ro TO HkSr'
LARGE AND PLEASANT FURNISHED ROOMS.
- suats or sipgly, with bath room attached.
AL the comforts Of home guaranteed. Apply at
No. - Liberty street, between Gasquet and Com
MN. MRS 4. n. JOHNSON.
apl6
1&Ok kENT.-A DESIRABLE COTTAGE TO
II rent, sit uat-d on ST. Andrew street. betw tween
R0mpsrt and Fl klin streets No. 469. at ID PEI
month; will rent 1t tor less to . prompt paying
tenant in31
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17
INSURANCE.
T'"kNrF-FlFTH ANNUAL
STATEME E n +

rHB
CRESCENT MUTUAL iEsCRANCR COMPABI.
May ~. 1874.
Total grces premiums for year ending
RArned prs IL urhs, lees reinsurance and
roipr prn premiums. .............. SlS1sS ~
Less losses paid and esti-
mated. ............ Sls61 166 SO
AoAe tAIeS. dlscOunt in leu OF
participation, interest on . 49,. ~, 49,
capital, less discount, etc. 100 ,s6A OS-1oySl "
Het peOnte.... ...............'.'. Coo,svc
Total gross assets of compapy..... osSoeb u
The Board Of Trustees resolved that after pay
~ the fourth quarterly interest st two and nA!f
per cent the capital stock of the company, that
. dividend of TWENTY-FI PER CEET he paid
h cash on and after the twenty. third day OF Juns
next, to those parties insuring with the company
entitled 10 receive the same
TRUSTRRS.
1ho0as A. Adams, Manuel B. Newman,
6Anu.l b. Kennedy, C. + DuAdecko,
yohn Phelpe. 4. g. ObeE.
Adam Thomson, henry Abraham,
p. n strong. Victor Meyer,
Joseph Bowling Edward J. Gay,
John u. Sandldge. Simon Hernsi eAm,
Simon PorcheimeI, Joseph B. WofA.
4. B. Post A, Levi
Edward Pilsbury, John &. Kins,
Chnrlce T. Slayback, Frederick Csmoeaan,
0ev6 wallace j. l. AssIis,
ASdFov Etewnrt J0aeph stone.
THOMAS 4 ADAMS, Prssi1enA
0Wly '. 0sDm, 6eoyoeA1.l
No. q " eslv
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17

SrocKs AND Bonds At AUCTION THIS
DAY.-See Nessre. Nash l. Hodgson's ad-
vertisement for st. Charles Hotel stock and
Boston Club bonds.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17
NEW YORK.
Tweed,s Property A,tache 4

New YORK, April l6-Three pieces OF
Tw-ed's real estate in Westchester: worth
$500, 900, were attached.
The President Gene to Boston,
The presidential party. leaves for Bosto1
this morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
RfDWELL's ACADEMY OF SiTsic.
-Alenday, April re, and Daring the Week.
Engagement Of the Popular Character Actor.
J. J. WALLACE,
Presenting his famous emotional Irish- American
drama entitled
THE MAN FROM AMERICA.
Haesantly COTTON up with new and elaborate Me-
shanicaA. effects, scenery, wardrobe and sppoiAt
Rents.
Eagrment of SIR. J. II. HDNTLY, the talented
young leading actor; Mr.. kUG. BLiTZ. The comic
aw sysG1 nna ss @ chill
=, their ver.atile sp~cia ties apll
~. LtaAki4hs. THEATRE.
EMILY SOLDENE.
This ,snturdayh. April17,
GRAND FAREWELL MATINEB, AND LAST AP-
PKARANCB OF TaE COMIC OPLRA
BY general request Ofr.nbaoh's greatest triumph.
MADANE LARCHIDUC.
K~ perfsrmance this evening. apN 1t
FNKsT GRAND fiWG,iEN'. FESTIVAL
TO BE OWEN
MISS kssIPrI NO. 2 AND sT. BERNARD
IT THK FAIR GROUNDS,
Sunday, April Is, 1873.
COMB ONE, CONN ALL-PLESrY OF Pun.
PROGRAMME :.
FIRST RACB-Pony Bace-Pourteen hands high,
or under; one mile dash. Entrance fee 81 So
Prize, els. gold.
SECOND RACE-Rnnnirg Race-One mile heats,
best two out OF three. Entrance Zee. 81 So Prize
e2s, gold.
THIRD RACB-Trotting Raee--Open to all with
cut record, mile DASH Entrance fee. So 80.
Prize. S25 gold
FOURTH RACE-Trotting Race-Open to all whQ
Devsr trott.d inside ef 25e; one mile heats, best
two eut OF three. Entranoe fee. 81 80 Prize.
81. gold.
PIFTH RACR-Eatcher Two wheeled Spring
Wagon Raoe-Open to al; one mile dash. Entrance
fee, s2 50 Prize. one fine set Of wagon harness.
SIXTH RArk-Foet Race-One hundred yards.
Prize. &S gold.
SEVENTH RAcE-Hoss Carriage Trottine Race
Carriage to carry 70 feet Of hose; mile dash.
Prize, ea5. gold.
necessary to make a race. Entries for to be
made TO NJ. J. HART, corner u st. Charles and
Grsvier streets, or to A. DARCANrEL room No
., Caller Court DANIEL A. kOSE. No. 81 Natchez
street, or on the grounds.
GRAND BASE BALL MATCH.
FIRST GAME OF THE SEASON.
Ohampion X. l.. Lee vs.. We Ancient Lone
stars.
GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS,
Under the direction of the celebrated PROFESS
EOR PERROUlLLhT.
Admission fifty cents. Ladies' And children free.
Each ticket bears a coupon, emitting the holder
10 chance in the draw ing of the fol owing prizes:
Fnx pr ze...... GOLD WATCH AND CHAIN
6Icopd prize. ONE FINE PIECE OF SILVsRWARE
Third prz. .......TWENn- FIVE DOLLARS GOLD
The drawing for these prizes will tax place at
the judges stand immediately after the races.
Doors open at twelve O'clock NJ Races to com.
nenoe at2P. NJ. Dancing on the platform at
PM apis I'd
GRAND FESTIVAL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-04-17

loGNIlGUAD On kr,sfR .PAGk
The Baltimore County union., 1875-03-20

SwINDLER CAUGHT.-Complaint having been
made that some adro;t swindler was sending
through the mails letters to swindle persons
under many pretences, efforts were made In
various directions to detect the rogue, but they
failed, and United States Special Postofice
Agent E. R. Petherbridge was informed of the
circumstances, and at once set to work to catch
the offender. On Wednesday at Woodberry he
was waiting, when good looking, middle aged
man asked for and got letter addressed to G.
T. Rutledge. AS he started to go away Mr..
Petherbridge addressed him with "Hello, Ian
sing, how do you do" The stranger respond
ed, every well, }" but seemed at a loss to remem
ber where he had known his interlocutor. Mr..
Petherbridge being satisfied that he had the
right man, pulled out warrant for his arrest,
and forthwith took the stranger to the city for
an examination before United States Commits
siener Rogers. 1t seems the letters sent out to
swindle have been signed "T. C. Rutledge," or
Lansing & Co." Sometimes they informed
their ecipient that some deceased relative had
been entitled to draw $50 or 500 from some
building association or other corporation, and
that the recipient of the letter could have the
money sent to him or her if they paid up dues
or other assessments to amount of five dollars.
Forms of receipts and other papers were sent,
and Rutledge, alias Lansing, claimed to be the
secretary of the supposed association. In one
case parents at Annapolis, who had lost a much
loved child, were informed that Lansing & Co.
were about TO quit business, and would destroy
a negative of the dead child that they had
found among their stock unless it was desired
by the parents. Rutledge was fully identified
as the man who had been connected with the
scheme, and when he was taken before United
States Commissioners Rogers he waived exau-
ination, confessed his guilt, and was commit
ted for the action of the United States District
Court
The Baltimore County union., 1875-03-20


A FIRST-CLASS COUNTRY RESIDENCE
N on Western Maryland Rail Road, in Green
Spring Valley, Baltimore county.
l3l ACRES FIRST QUALITY LIME STONE
LAND forming a parallelogram, the north
side fronting on the Dover Road and the south
on Satter Hill Road, both of which lead into the
Falls Turnpike, about 2 of mile from the
farm 1t is nine miles from the City of Balti-
more by the Turnpike road, and Rodgers sta
ton on the Western Maryland r, r. adjoins
the property. The Improvements on the farm
consist of first class Dwelling House, Stone
Sweetzer Barn, a first-class Dairy, Chicken
House, Ice House, Carriage House, Corn Houses,
Wagon Sheds, and large Stabling with capac-
ty for horses, colts, cows, &C., &c. A Fountain
of pure spring water, running at the door,
which supplies the dairy, bath room, barn yard,
and can easily be made to supply large and
Abundance of fruit, Apples, Pears, &C., with
small fruits, Currants, Gooseberres, &c.
There is Lime Stone Quarry and Kiln on
the place--having resources within itself to
keep it always in the highest state of produc-
tiveness. The land is sufficiently rolling to
give good drainage and quick cultivation, not
hilly enough to increase labor in hauling and
blowing. No farm can be aoorked cheaper in
point of labor. A stream of pure water runs
through the farm (Jones's Falls) in straight
liaes.4 Two svvd Tonant rIou5es aud all cunvo-
niences for accommodation of laborers.
The terms of sale will be made easy to the
purchaser, the sale is made to close an estate.
have in addition to the above number OF
very desirable Farms, Country Seats sand Dwell
ings for sale.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No. Smedley Row, Towsontown, Md.
March 14.-tf
The Baltimore County union., 1875-03-20

MOUNT HOPE RETREAT AND INsTITUTIoN.-The
thirty second annual report of Mount Hope
Retreat, on the Hookstown road, and Mount
Hope Institution, gives some interesting statis-
tics of their workings. During the thirty-two
years life of the retreat its patients have num-
bered 6,447, and during the year ended Janua-
ry lst, 1875, there had been SIS patients in both
institutions, OF whom 259 were males and 2l9
females. Of these $40 were insane, 100 being
males and ZIG females. There were 202 inmates
at Mount Hope Institution for Inebriates, of
whom but three were females. On the first of
January there remained in the two institutions
262 insane and eight inebriates. Of the insane
patients during the year SO males and 122 fe-
males were single, SO males and SO females
married, 80 were widows and five widowers.-
In the inebriate asylum there were 80 single
males, l4s married males, three married fe-
males and two widowers. 1t is noted that the
predisposing causes of insanity of the patients
are ascertained to have been exhaustion from
overwork, grief, anxiety. disappointment, fear,
ennui, abuse of stimulants, and the excitement
of politics and religion. What effect overwork
has is seen from the fact that the largest class
es of the insane were farmers and laborers,
merchants being next on the list and clerks
next.
The Baltimore County union., 1875-03-20

RAILROAD AcoIDENT.-The Shrewsbury cor
respondent of the York Gazette says "a fear
full accident occurred in Rail Road Borough on
Thursday last, of which the following are the
particulars. Mr.. George Besser, a clerk at
Geo. P. Everhart & Co.'s store, started from the
station after dinner for Seitzland, with horse
and buggy and took with him boy named
Munts. As they crossed the track north of
Stabler's mill, short distance from the station,
an engine going south with caboose, the en-
gine running backwards with the tender ahead,
struck the buggy containing the two persons
and smashed it to pieces. The horse was some-
what jured. Mr.. Besser escaped with slight
injuries but the boy had his arm broken and
skull fractured with several other severe inju-
res. He was taken to his home about one
mile south of the scene of the accident. DR.
Jas. Gerry was sent for and rendered such
medical aid as his case required. The last
heard from the boy he was doing as well as
could be expected, considering the severe in
juries he received. From the circumstances
connected with the accident it is wonder that
both were not killed"