davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-16
DeurObri-nd says Kellogg Lies.

In Kellogg's sworn statement to the
committee he used the following Ian
guage: "De TrObriand came to me (K.
having sent for him) and stated he had
just been into the house Of representa-
tives, and seemed to feel be might not
have pursued the proper course in COM
ing in on WIltz's application etc, Our
reporter inquired of General De Erobri-
aud whether tnis was true or not, TO
which lie replied, sit is lieln This is
certainly unequivocal language, and we
would Ike to hear nom the usurper.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-16

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.l
Livingstone, it seems, died, erroneous.
ly believing that he had discovered the
true source Of the Nile, when Suolaba
was only the source of the Congo river
All Of the African explorers have been
surpassed by Colonel Long, a young
Marylander, in the service Of the Khe-
dive OF Egypt, and his brother officers,
most Of whom fought through the Con.
federate war. T ese gentlemen have
found a lake twenty-five miles wide,
which is the reservoir Of Lake Victoria
Nyauza, in latitude one degree north oI
The equator. Americans, after all, are
enlarging our geographical knowledge
more than any other country, and Stan
ley will add fresh laurels to American
raaaorcbas
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-16

THE Jackson Ct,;rion, of this week,
brings new. Of the dsSth Of two mere
OF The Conservative mem 0ers OF the
Mississippi legislature-HOn. .. w
Smyth, senator from Winston a2O
Chcctaw counties, and Hon. Wn.
Thames, representative from Newton
county. Both gentlemen had been in
feeble health for some time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-16

WASHINGTON, January IA The in
ves;igatIun before the committee on
naval affairs to- day about the sale Of 8
cadetship was principally concerning
money transactions between Repre-
sentative StoWell and G.. w. Graham in
connection with the political campaign
in StowelPs congressional district.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-16

uMA. ALEXANDER STEPHENS, In the
face of IN, fact that President Grant has
favored, by al. the means in bis power
the congressional policy toward the
south, ilsizts that he has been blAmeless
in the Lou siana matter Hr. Stephens
should now step down and OUT DE mas
outlived mis- usefulness.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-16
ChaDcery "a e of Real Estate.

No. 27sO In the First Chsncerv ourt Of shell
by county Mary L. FanCerviiIe vs.. y. b.
Person.
I y the above csuee, bv virtue OF an order
entered January 10. 1875, the bidding are
opened II ten ia :, during wbicu tim hI4s
VIII De received at nv ON g on lots B, = 8 {
ana D. o. r rsOu's~u division herein, s ru-
ateu ABOUT nfte-n mi es nOrtl Of ,feIu nHrs.
ana Just east Of Lucy station. on hr Mem bis
ana Paducah raj road After which u- me
sale Will Le cOntr utd- 70 the zig 20 6Idter.
Purcha, ers required l. comply J EaEEug
one-th I'd cash, auU giving their two notes.
Without security, pa abe f. one ana two
years, with interest ON da.e.
This January 10, 1875.
l.. A. COLE, Clerk and Elsta4
By r. J. Black. Deputy { and n.
Luke W, Ftnlay, attorney, IaI-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-16
DIED.

SCALES-At the residence Of her parents.
No. 4bl Poplar street, Memphis, on Friday
January Is, 1873, MAMIE NJ NOR, daughter of
J. W: and h b. Scales, aged six months and
two days.
Burial services AT the residence at half pas
ten o'clock this SATURDAY morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-16
THE SUNDAY APPEAL.

We urge upon advertisers the inn
portance, for their sakes rs for ours, Of
sending ia their advertisements for the
SUNDAY APPEAL st as early an hour
to-day as possible. By so doing they
will secure favorable positions, and en-
able us TO give them proper display.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-16
The Congressional Committee in MIs.
sissippI.


JACKSON, MISS, January I4.-The
committee reached here last evening
and resumed investigation at seven
o'clock, and continued tiIf near mid
night. Thomas Rigby, president of the
Vicksburg and Meridian railroad, testi-
TED that on the day Of the fight he had
heard man who was intoxicated say
he would take Crosby out of the court
house and hang him that night. l had
then requested prominent citizens to
put Crosby in jail for safety. Judge
Brown, of the circuit court, was exam
ined during the remainder Of the session.
The principal points of his testimony
were-that 1aan Crosby was forced to re-
sign she had written to the governor
that armed men, several hundred strong,
were in possession of the courthouse,
and that the courts were pOWerless, a nd
asking for help from abroad; that he
mad urged Crosby to make satisfactory
bond i'll an interview with him on Fri
day, and had believed that Crosby was
endeavoring to do this until 1 saw his
card; / didn't think there would have
been bloodshed if the negroes hadn't
attempted to enter the city with arms;
had offered to go out and try to induce
them to turn back, but was informed
by the whites that if he showed such
influence over the blacks it might in
flame the worst class of whites against
him and endauger his life; that he had
told the citizens that he would take a
gun and join them in defending the
city; had never told Crosby to summon
such a posse as he did, as the one he
brought was not legal posse. The
committee will endeavOr to leave for
Washington this evening,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-16
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
FIRE AND MARINE
Insurance Company
80 Madison street, Memphis,
Capital, 100000
I. b. DILLARD, President.
Il. GRONAUER, . Secretary.
DTRECTORs.

DAhECIOhSS
T. B. DILLARD. Cotton Factor.
4. s. DAVIS, President First National Bank.
b. EISEMAN, OF Rice, stIx q 90, " hoi-saIs
Dry Goods.
q, ID. JU BAH, Of Walker Bros. & Co., v hole
sale Dry Goods
L. 3. EATON, United States Marshal.
L. IGLAUEk, Of Menken Bros, Wholesale
Dry Goods.
r. WIRE FDENBUKGH, Vice-Pres. ID emphls
City r. K. Co.
W. A. GAGE, Cotton FaCJor.
]. ". JEFFEESON, OttOn Buyer uuvF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-16

A meeting was held In the Financial
hall In Boston yesterday to protest
against the use Of military in the Louis
lana legislature,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-16
FOR EEGN.
England,

LONDON, January 15.-GladstOne, 10
withdrawing as leader Of the liberal par
ty, writes Earl Granville: "1he time
has arriYed when l ought to revert to
my letter of March last" And after re-
viewing a number of public and private
considerations, Gladstone says: 81 see
no public advantage in my continuing
to act as le9der of the liberal party. AT
ter forty-twO years labOTIou5 public life,
l think myself entitled to retire with
the present opportunity. This retire
ment is dictated by personal views re-
gSrding the method of spending the
closing years of my life. My conduct
in parliament will continue to De gov
erned by the same principles as hitherto,
and all arrangements to advance the
convenience of the liberal party will
have my cordial support" Earl Gran
vile replies: al have communicated
in detail the reasons for which l pro-
fouDdly regret and deprecste your de-
cision. Ny late colleagues fully agree
in this regret in the nature of the en-
deavOTs to dissuade you from your pur-
pose; and doubtless the liberal party also
concur with US in the observations we
addressed you, prompted by censidera-
tions of public advantage, and not mere
Iy by a sense Of your services and our
admiration and attachment"
The steamship Alice, from Cardiff for
Constantinople, has been lost at sea.
Twenty persons were drowned.
The vessel ashore on Carnishore Point,
Ireland, is the ship City of London, from
San Francisco for Liverpool, and not q
steamship of London, from Liverpool to
New York, as hitherto reported.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-16
SnnfR.

MADRID, January 15-King Alfonso
arrived in the capital to-day. Immense
crowds Witnessed the entrance, and gave
him an excellent reception. The king
drove through the streets this evening.
Bands in the squares are playing the
royal march and ilIumiuatiOns are num-
erous. The Protestant journals which
were suspended have been permitted to
resume publication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-16
14AAXG
DIS-O UsEnN

BES-O hon
EHE cOpartnershfp heretofore existing be-
1 tween d. Zw6iieI and AuguS Zweifal
and after the death of D Zwei;eI continued
by MS widOg Earnestine ZweifeI, n he us. D %
OF ID 4 eIfel & Brother, is this q fy q l--Ol .ed
by mu uai con ct. The business her-rofo =
carried on b. said firm viii be Continued nv
Earnestine Zweifel, who alone rs authorized
to co lect all debts due aid firm Of d. ZwaIL-i
& Brother. All Just claiuus aga usI & g ira r1
d. ZEelfel & brother will ne 0aid by Earues-
tine ZWeifal. AUG. wv IFEIl
Jan 10, 1875. EARN ST. y 4 ZWEIEEL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-16
". r. sHGTCBELL,s SCHOOL

ENGLI5a, COMMERCIAL AND CLASSI-
u CAL courses taught. For particulars ap-
ply at 303 Third street. ian7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-16

PARIS, January 15.-The committee
appointed by the assembly to inquire
into Burgoin 4's election is composed of
nine deputies of the left and six of the
right, all strong anti -Bonapartlsts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-16
large proportion Of Democracy Of Ten

large proportion Of Democracy Of Ten
nesSee:
''The election for United States senator
comes on next week, and we will give
some reasons why we think Governor
john G. Brown should be the man
chosen to represent US. In the first
place, ne is man OF decided sbiliJy,
and has manifested talents Of the high.
est order ia the administration Of State
affairs. He has caused the penitentiary,
which was q source ufeXpense in former
times, to yield to the State revenue Of
Ihirty-three thousand dollars per an
mum. He has reduced the State debt
sixteen million dollars in five Years. He
has, without any increase in taxation,
paid the interest upon our State debt,
which had not bean done in many years
before. He mas suppressed Iawlessness
in such q manner as to command the
appreciation of the whole country
north and southland to elicit the ap.
plause of his political opponents. He
has national reputation equal to any
man OF the south, as 8 sound con-
servative statesman. He has been as
sailed by his partisan enemies with
raaeor unknown in modern political
Hssdare, snd he has proved himself clear
OF all CHARGE made against him, and
defed his enemies to make good their
accusations, which they have failed to
do. The Radical press of the State and
the Radical candidates have traduced
his good name and vilified his character
as has not been done to any other man
since the war. Had they permitted
him to quietly retire, he would not now
be forced by his friends to be a candi-
Aafo fC,r hn hox o,1
to say against any of the true Demo-
cratic candidates now before the cOun-
try for the Office of United States sena-
tor. Many of them are eminently wor-
thy of the position, but the Democratic
party in the State OF Tennessee owes it
to the Democracy of the Union 10 elect
a man to the senate who had done 30
much to secure Democratic victories
throughout the whole country, and who
would do honor to our State in the SEN
ate chamber, and whose election would
be a stingiug rebuke to the Rad
icals for their vindictive assaults
upon, and through him, upon the
Democratic party OF Tennessee. These
are some of the reasons why we think
he should be elected United States SEN
ator. 1t is net on bis own account or
for his benefit that he should be elected,
but because it would so much benefit the
State. He would exercise more influ-
ence in toe United States senate than
any other man that we could send. His
position as a Confederate general, and
as sound conservative statesman, &C
cepting in good raith the results of the
war, would command the confidence
and respect of the conservative senators
from the northern States. The very fact
that Governor Brown had been de-
nounced for wishing to maintain the
honor and credit of the State, and for
suppressi' g lawIessness, would make hlm
more influential with the Democratic
statesmen of the north"
The above must commend itself to
everyone as true and just.
TENNESSEAN
The New York herald., 1875-08-18
MORE SILK FRAUDS.
AN EIGHTEEN THOUSAND DOLLAR SEIZURE MADz
YtsrFRn AY-rHE TWO Irg1rAI nIrnfNfY CASES.

AN EIGHTEEN THOUSAND DOLLAR SEIZURE MADE
YEsTERDAY-THE TWO USUAL DUMMY CASES.
Colonel +. F. Howe Special Treasury Agent seized
yesterday twenty Of conraband goods IN tho Le
roy Street General Order Stores These goods we be-
eve to be portion Of those audulenty brought into
this port by Lawrence and others aud for alleged COM
plicy in which Deputy Collector Des Anges ana Law
renee are now prisoners in Ludlow Street
Jail The seizure was made at an early hour
yesterday morning by Colonel Howe and Treasury
Agent Thomas Brown. The value OF tho sez-
ure is about $4,000 Tho goods seized werc shipped
from Manchester England and arrived here on the Ad
riatc last May The invoice for the same amounts 70
f23 lis 3d. and is sworn to correct before M New
ton Crane United States Consul IN Manchester Colonel
Howe from several suspicious circumstances connected
with the shipment, put himself IN communication with
the Consul at Manchester, and after considerable
respondence and consultation with United States District
Attorney Bliss and Mr. Phelps, OF the Custom House,
resolved TO make the seizure The invoice attached TO
the consular certificate said that the twenty Of
goods were ''padding canvas" FUSED for inside
of mems coat collars, &c) and was charged
at 2ssd yard There were In truth, bet two
'dppmlcs" Qf thSso goods TIE EsRs4nl9g eighteen
The New York herald., 1875-08-18
SPECIAL TREASURY AGENTS.

NEW RULES FOR THE PROTECTION OF THU
REVENUE
BY a recent determination of the Treasury Depart
ment the corps of special agents authorized examine
the books papers and Of collectors and othci
officers of customs, and for the prevention and detection
of frauds the customs revenue having been placed
under the direction and control OF the Solicitor OF the
Treasury, that officer has just issued circular for the
regulation of the force 1t divides the Union inA
eleven districts
The Second district has been placed under the super.
vision of Special Agent Colonel Frank F. Howe with
headquarters at New York 1t embraces the State OF
Connecticut and that portion Of the OF New York
lying south OF a line drawn from tho northwest cornoi
of Massachusetts along the northern boundary OF the
city of Troy and from thence to the northeastern
corner of the state of Pennsylvania together
much Of the Collection District OF New York city as ea
within the State Of New Jersey.
The following the agents assigned 10 this District
A. A. Brush w. " Alexander George H. Fox, j. A.
Dodge, O. n. BracSctt, William T. King Samuel r.
Chase William Duncan J. D. Palmer: but these assirn-
ments not to bo considered permanent and
transfers will be made as tho exgencies Of the public
service require
Special Agent J. s Charker formerly attached to
Colonel Howes sta has been placed charge Of tho
Sixth District at Savannah, Ca
Frauds Of the following description suggested for
the special attention OF the agents uzThc candestins
irregular landing of imported merchandise arriving
by sea; smuggling or other unlawful INTRODUCTION OF
merchandise the frontiers; shipmens in the coast
ing trade or overland, OF duiiablc merchandise,
the payment Of duties on which has been
evaded; collusion with customs officials and
employees; false Statements Invoices, entries;
samples, or other fraudulent practices or appli-
anccs; the execution Of insufficient defective bonds,
the giving Of bonds by irresponsible fictitious persons
and the cancellation Of bonds by improper means; the
introduction Of dutabo goods in passengers baggage
with intent 10 ovade payment OF duties.
COOPERATION WITH THE CUSTOMS oFvIcKHs
In view Of tho important peculiar and diincult ma
ture Of the duties inrusted TO special agents the So
lictor imprcsscs upon them tho necessity while cner
gotcay and diligently dischargng the duties assigned
10 thcm Of operating and harmonizng with coll
lcctors and other customs officers avoid any COM
pcations which may impair the usefulness OF either
Under tho provisions OF sections 3050 d 0G1 Of tho
Revised Statutes special agents OF the Treasury have
authority as wo within as without their districts to
make searches and seizures Of vessels vehicles boasts
trunks envelopes well as searches of persons
when they shall have reasonable 70 suspect that
merchandise has been smuggled illegally introduced
without payment OF dutes to mako seizure ary NOR
chandse so found and TO and lin oscapc)
70 pureue and arrest any person engaged such viola
tion of law.
The New York herald., 1875-08-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Stocks Steady and the
Market Dull.
@ O L d II 3 f. 8.
Government and Railway Bonds in Fair
Request and Firm-MOney Easy
and Without Change.
WALL STREET, |
TUESDAY. Aupuet I7-6 T. NJ.

TUESDAY, August 17-6 p N.
Wall street events to-day were devoid of interest," and
1here was noteworthy absence of rumors Specua-
tion was confined chiefly TO Western Unon Pacific
Mail, Lake Shore, Rock Island and St Paul preferred
The latter showed the largest advance, ranging from
0OH, the opening price, to 62%. The close however,
was made at 623S. The common stock was steady at
81 37 Northwest preferred from 559E to 569s,
common from 412i to 42A; Rock Island from los to
1857, and Lake Shore from 59Z to 6014 Western
Union rose from S4A S4, Atlantic and Pacific Tee-
graph from 2ON to 1<, and Pacific Mail from 375s to
3s1S The stock last named, Notwithstanding the
adverse reports that have been circulated concerning
1t shows considerable business although it is said that
large short interest is being made. New York Cen
tral steady at 1o46. Erie presented no new fea
lures, and vbrated between 155S 151 Hannibal and
St Joseph was stronger, moving up "a Rock Island
advanced from 10S to 10SH ending firm Union Pacific
sold at 1914. Ohio and Mississippi changed from 1o%
TO 1917, closing 19 Missouri Pacific advanced to 49,
SALES
amounted to So 900 shares which were distributed
among active stocks folows:-New York Central
and Hudson, 225; Erie $780, Lake Shore 400; CIeve
land and Pittsburg 200; Northwestern 2,96S do pre-
ferred, 166O; Rock Island, s6o2 Pacific Mail 23,75O;
st Paul. 700; do preferred 1860; ohios 1885, West
crn Union, 300; Union Pacific, 800.
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES
Tho following table shows the opening, highest and
The New York herald., 1875-08-18

cases being satin de chine commonly known as farm
ers satin and worth, al the most moderate conpuaL
tion, ffty-fve cents a yard The goods were snbsa
quenty taken 10 the seizure Of the Custom Houe
where they now are, awaiting appraisement and saIe
Nobody comes forward 10 claim them and their real
owner is unknown, although neutrality-suspicious. namea
have been mentioned as being connected with them
Treasury Agent Howe has since the 10th Of November
La. seized 12l of these contraband silk goods
ren,e anting frauds upon the government the extent
~ ,na d Of 5000 600 The marks Of the twenty pack,
age sezes yesterday had been altered their eav-
inc the doek and being taken 20 the in Leroy
street are number Of plain labels and trade labels
were found anoa the rolls Of the ''satin de chine foI
the purpose on con, ealmcnt 1t is believed that from
received Colonel Howe intends MAXIM
several other large seizures IN this line Of goods soon
The New York herald., 1875-08-18
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, August II, 1873
Cotton quet middlne, 1880 low middlng, 1sc good
ordinary l2c. Net receipts los bales. Stock LII.
NEW ORLEANS, August II, 1875
Cotton dull and nominal middling l4hc low middlinp
13lac good ordinary lie Net receipts bales Sales 80.
Stock, loS39
MOBILE, August II, 1873
Cotton little doing and nominal middling, I4ac. Net
receipts, bale. Exports coastwise, 40. Stock, 500
- SAVANNAH, August II, 1875.
Cotton quiet; mddling 1324o Net receipts b bales.
Stock, 562.
CHARLESTON August n, 1875.
Cotton quiet; middling, 13Lc. l55ec good ordinary
l3iac Net receipts, 10 bales Sales 400 Stock 34i4
WILMINGTON, N. c., August II, 1873.
Spirits Of urpeutine firm at 2sac Rosin quiet 81 35
for strained Tar steady at g.
OswEGo, August IL 1875
Flour 29c lower on all grades sales 400 bbs at 81 80
for No spring. ~ for amber winter ~ % for white winter
- 80 for double extra Wheat guiet sales Of small lots Of
The New York herald., 1875-08-18
HERALD WEDNESDAY, 49, TRIPLE SHEET

The following are dispatches from other Sources =
London, 3:45 p. M-Consols for money, 95H; for ac-
count 95H; United States '65's, 676 a 7H; '67s, SKI
ten-fortes, AZ a S; new hves, 6A 81; Erie, 147S
145S Market easier p. M--Bonds Of '65, 107; Erie
145<; do, preferred, 80. 5P, M.-Consols for money
o5X; for account, 95K 05 3l6; '65's ~; '67s,
sk; ten.forties, s; new.Gves, 81 59S; Erie, l41S
l42f; do, preferred 81 y 32S Frankfort-Ten forty
bonds 1O5; new lyes, 1907. This confirms special
quotation of bonds in Frankfort yesterday Paris
Rentes 66E 9oc.
GOVERNMENT BONDS
Government bonds closed steady at the following quo
tations United states currency skies, 122zS l23H;
do. do, 1881, registered, 12OH 12O&; do do, do,
coupon, 1919 a 12lh; do fvetwenties, 1864 regis
tered, 1855 115x do do, do, coupon 115sI 116;
do. do, 1865, registered 11Sh a1ls& do do do
pom, 1ls7S 1lSs; do do, do, new registered 1lSH
l1s7s; do. do, do, do coupon 11Sh 11SH; do.
do, 1867 registered, 1909 12Oz5 do. do, do,
pon l2O 1905; do. do, 1868 registered 12l 122;
do do, do. coupon 121 1922 do do tenforties regis
tered 1l4A 1l5; do do, coupon, 11s 1lsh do.
fves 1851 registered, 1l52< 1l6s do. do, do cou-
pom, 116j< 1l6A.
RAILROAD BoNDs
Only moderate trade was exhibited in railroad bonds
Under realizations Chicago and Northwestern gold
consols coupon dropped from 8S to s7H. Rock Island
sold at 110 Hannibal and St Joseph converbes
S3%; Central Pacific 1925 do land grants
96I Union rsts at 1929 do. land grants at 99S; do
sinking funds at 963< a 96%; seconds Of Michigan
Southern at 1929 Ohio and Mississippi seconds declined
TO TO- Western Pacifcs brought 94 Albany and susque
hanna 1861, and Harlem coupon 1rsts 1l2.
INVESTMENT SHARES
The following shows the quotations at the board for
The New York herald., 1875-08-18
Tho following table shows the opening, highest and

ADVANCE AND DECLINE
The changes since the closing prices yesterday are
as follows:-
ADVANCE Erie, u; Hannibal and ST. Joseph X;
Harlem u; Northwest common, 4; do preferred,
19s; Ohio and Mississippi q; Pacific Mall 4 Rock
Island, /; st. Paul common, a; Wabash, "a; Union
Pacific u Western Union, q; St. Paul preferred, l>s;
Erie in London, 4.
DEcIINB--Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph, q; Lake
6hore d.
The stationary securities were Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad preferred New York Central c., c. and I. c.,
Delaware and Lackawanna, Panama Quicksilver Mari
posa, District of Columbia bonds and gold.
The New York herald., 1875-08-18
-----------
MANGLED IN A MACHINE.

John appel OF Cypress Hills, fourteen years old, an
operative in tho factory OF Mcssrs alanco Gurgeau
at Woodhaven was yesterday sitting In a window
Of the factory eating his lunch when he suddenly
pushed by fellow operative in play, and roll under
heavy piece OF machinery which in motion and was
caught by II and terribly mangled The machinery was
stopped as soon possible and Il found necessary
TO employ tho services OF number Of men, with levers
before he could be extrcatod His right leg was found
to be mangled in dreadful manner being crushed 70
jelly and half Of the other foot torn on Dr. Wlham
d. Wood Of jamaica called and did al he could Tor
tho sufferer but IL is thought probable ths yoaag Ap
peu VIII ia.