davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-09
TELEGRAPHIC.
Special to the Tri-WeekIy Times
IBY WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LISE.l

| New YORK, Marcn o.-On friday
night as Deacon Ovington was get
ting ready to go to Europe, clerk
from Morris & Pearls office served
him with subpoena to produce two
letters that were written on Friday
night, July 10; one sent to Mon
roe Place, where the Plymouth
Church Investigating Committee
were in session, and the other to
Mrs. Tilton at her house in Living
ston street. Early the next day,
Ovington assured ex-Judge Fuller
ton that if any letters had been
written his wife wrote them, and
that she would respond to the sub
penas, and he was allowed to go
away to Europe, and his wife is to
be subpened. The fact that the
letters were sent was discovered
through a search of the. books of
| the American District Telegraph
Company. Tilton told his counsel
that it was his greatest puzzle to
know why Elizabeth was so trans
formed in twenty-four hours, be-
cause he had left her at home quite
happy when he went to the commit
tee, and had found her sleeping
when he returned, and was awak-
ened next morning by her farewell
words. He told his counsel of his
dilemma, and after every sort of
reasoning they concluded to search
the books of the American District
Telegraph Company. They found
that on Friday night a note had
been sent to Storrs, at 80 Monroe
Place. and an answer obtained, and
one sent to Mrs. Tilton.
James Redpath publishes card
saying, clifton did not send me
the original manuscript of his
True Story to have it surreptit-
iously published in New England.
1 never had the utmost intention of
publishing it. I have not been
summoned as a witness for defense.
When Morris said in his opening
speech that I acted as Beecher's
agent to get my friend Frank
Moulton out of the case, he stated
what he cannot prove, because it is
not true that I acted without
Beecher's knowledge. y"
Grape on the door and bell-knob
of the residence of Jeffry, the
juror, who was sick on Thursday,
caused q connection among those
who deplore any interruption of
the scandal, but inquiry showed it
was Mr.. Plant, boarder, who died
of chronic neuralgia. Jeffry is
perfectly we'll. Beecher received
fourteen new members into Ply
mouth Church yesterday. He
closed the benediction with the
words, " Grace, mercy and peace
be with you ALL"
London, March S.-A Berlin dis
patch says the Pope has permitted
the Austrian bishops to comply
with the law which requires that
the authorities be notified of the
names of priests appointed to liv-
ings. This is considered in Berlin
as evidence that the Pope is actu-
ated by political motives, as the re-
sistance of Prussian bishops which
he encourages to a similar law, is
the principal cause of the recent
trouble with the Catholic Church.
MlnAIGuT ICDATnuEC I
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-09

cola. He may proceed on the
same vessel to the Samoan group.
The Peerless will probably be a
+, present to the King of the Samoan
Island, and interest is attached to
her departure in view OF the proba-
bility of her close connection with
the project for annexation of the
islands.
Salt Lake, March S.--Last night
there was an escape of the prisoners
confined in the Territorial Peniten-
tiary. The parties were: John Good
man. indicted for assault to kill; 6.
Lewis, gambling; Chas. Williams
and Jos. Smith, stealing from dead
man; Chas. Buckley, assault to kill;
r. e. Kicks, indicted for murder
and polygany. w. III. Dave, for
connection with the Mountain Mead
ows' Massacre, and Shaffer, under
sentence of death tor murder, re-
fused to leave.
San Francisco, March s. Thos.
Nolan, who has been on trial in the
18th District on charge of causing
the death of Margaret O'Connor by
throwing her off balcony in Bull
Run alley on August 30th last. The
Coroner's Jury returned verdict OF
accidental death, but subsequently
the Grand Jury indicted Nolan for
murder. 1t is expected that the
case will go to the jury during the
evening.
The steamer Mare Island, run
ming to Berkeley to-day, burst her
cylinder, and after drifting about
the bay some time was towed IN.
The North Pacific Coast Railroad
Company have agreed upon the
terms for the acceptance of the San
Rafael railroad. The papers have
not yet been signed, but measures
will shortly be consumated.
John r. Sumner, merchant OF
this city, was committed to the In
sane Asylum to-day. He created
such disturbance at the Grand
Hotel yesterday that the officers
arrested him. The supposed cause
of his insanity is spiritualism.
1t is rumored that another wrestle-
ing match is to be made between
Mons. Bouer and Herr Van
Dinekin.
San Diego, March s. Matters at
Julian are going on lively. Pros
pecting is evident on all hands, not
only miners but farmers in the vi
entity of Banner and Julian are in
the best of spirits over the outlook.
Sheriff Morse and other Oaklanders,
who have purchased a ranch near
Clayton, are prospecting for quick
silver, with good indications.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-09

a BLACK ASTRACHAN SACK WAS
"A lost from a carriage between Silver
City and Sutro on Saturday morning. The
finder will confer great favor and be suitably
rewarded by leaving the same at this Office, or
at this School-house in Sutro. II
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-09

The AIleghanians.--In speaking of
the Alleghanians as Bell Ringers, we'll
known Divine says 1t is impossible to col n
vey in writing just idea of these concerts
Nothing can exceed the liquid, soft and ex-
auisitely sweet tones of the Swisa Bells, or
the excellence of execution by the troupe. 1t
was received by peal upon peal of enthusiasts
tic plaudits, and with merited justice. -
REV DR. SCOTT.
~ In addition to their usual programme
of Vocal and the charming Be Is, the ALLIE
phauians Ladies' Silver Orchestral Band will
appear. The ALLEGHANIANS present free
to every lady and gentleman on entering the
hall q :: MUSICAL PROGRAMME" which is
fully worth the price Of admission, and is a
new feature in their concert.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-09

DIVIDEND. - Consolidated Vir-
ginia declares a dividend of SO
a share for the month of February.
The yield of the mine for the short
month sums up 81, 205, 800.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-09

New LOCOMOTIVES. The Virginia
and Truckee Railroad recently or
dered four large locomotives from
the Baldwin Car Works in Phila-
delphia. Two of them have al
ready arrived, and are in the ma
chine shop of the company in Car
son City, being put together.
Their names are the Truckee and
the Tahoe. Both were placed on
the road Sunday. The other two
locomotives-named the Inyo and
the J. W. Bowker-will arrive in
few days. Itrequires about twenty
one DAYS to get them from Philadel-
phia here. The company have also
ordered fifty flat cars from the De-
troit michigan Car Works. Ten
of them have been received and
the remainder are expected shortly.
GOLD HILL SINGER SEWING MA
CHINE AGENCY. -Sewing Machines
sold and rented on easy monthly
installments. Call and satisfy your
self that they are the best in the
world. Office opposite Dorwin's as
say office.
II THE SINGER MANUFACTURING Co.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-09

MARR1ED.-C. G. s. Wright, Jr..
of the Elko Independent" was
married on the Sd to Miss George
f. Neville.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-03-09

FINE MEAT.-Our markets are
supplied with choice beef, mutton
and pork. 1t cannot be surpassed
anywhere in the world.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-03-11

In the Senate, on the 4th, the River and
Harbor, the Deficiency and other appropria-
ton bills were passed. Bills were also passed
making appropriation for the award of the
Southern Claims Commission; for the i'm
proyement of the Fox and Wisconsin Rivers;
granting pensions to the heirs OF soldiers
murdered by guerrillas in Central Missouri in
1864; removing the political disabilities of
certain persons. The Conference Committees
report ON the Bounty bill was received and
tabled. 1t was subsequently, ascertained that
the President had signed the bill as hay
ing passed, and the question was raised that
he could not legally do so, as subsequent &C
ton was necessary, notwithstanding the
House had withdrawn its inconvenience in
the Senate amendments. The usual vote of
thanks to the President was adopted. A
message was received from the President an
nouncing that he had no further communica-
ton to make, and the Senate adjourned
S5ne die -. In the House, the conference re-
ports on the several appropriation bills were
agreed to. Bills were passed-to relieve the
Terre Haute q Indianapolis Railroad Com
pany; for the coinage of twenty cent silver
coins; for 2 pontoon wagon bridge at Du-
buque. The amendments to the bill making
appropriation for the award of the Southern
Claims Commission were agreed to. A reso-
luton of thanks to the Clerks of the House
was adopted. A committee having reported
that the President had no further communi-
cation to make, the Speaker at twelve o'clock
announced the expiration of the last session
Of the Forty-third Congress, made a short
farewell address, and the members dispersed
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-03-11
The Yeas and Nays in the House on the
Force Bill.

The following are the yeas and nays
on the final passage of the Force bill in
the National House of Representative
Yeas-AIbright Averill, Barber Barry Bass.
BegOle Bradley, Bundy Burrows Butler. (R r y
Cain, Cannon, Carpenter, CasOn, Cessna Clark
(A,Jr.), Clayton, Clements, Cobb Is. Al, Coburn,
Conger, Corwin, Crooke, Curtis, Danford, OAR
rial, Dobbins, Donnan, Duel, Dunnell, Eames,
Field, Fort, Frye, Gooch, Gunckel, Hagans Har
mer, Harris (B. W., HathOrn, Ravens, Hawley
q. B., Hayes, Hazelton &c. W., Hazelton DIV },
Hodges, Hoskins, Houghton, Howe, Hubbell,
Hunter, Hurlbut, Hyde, Hynes, Lansing, Law
renee, Lawson, Lewis, LOfand, Loughridge,
Lowe, Lynch Martin, Maynard, NcDil "a. 81
McDill q, W., MacDougal, Mckee, McNulta,
Num-, O'Neill, Orr, Orth, Packard Packer, Page
Parker Isaac CO., Parsons, Pelham, Pendeton
Platt (Jas. H.. Jrl, Plat CThos c., Pratt Rainey
Ransler' RaPier' Ray, Robinson (Jas; W.), Ross,
Sawyer, Sayler Henry B., Scofeld, Sessions
Shanks, Sheats, Sherwood. Sloan, Smart, Smith
a. HERR, Smith Geo K.), Smith q ohm O., Sny-
sy5e sfeT TaTor TRoma a. S JOIN
Thompson, ThornburS, Todd, Townsend, Ire
main, Tyner Waldron, Wallace Walls Ward
Casper D.; Ward Marcqs l., White, Whitley,
WILDER, Williams (Chas. G. Williams o. NJ. 81,
Williams (Wm:), Wilson (Jas.), Wilson (Jere.
NJ. WoodwOrth-135.
Vays-Archer, Arthur. Ashe, Atkins, Banning.
Barnum, Beck, Bell, Berry, Bland, Blount, Bow
en-, Bright, Bromberg, Brown, BuCkner. Burch-
ard Burleigh, Caldwell, Caulfeld, Clark q. B.,
jr.e CIymer, COmlngO, Cook, Cox. Creamer,
Crittenden Grassland, Grouse. Crutcbfeld,
Davis. Dawes, De Witt, Durham, Eldredge Finck,
Foster, Garfield, Giddings, Glover, Gunter, Hale,
(Eugene), Hancock, Harms (H R: }, Harris (John
To-, Harrison, Hatcher, Hawley 81. RI, Hereford,
HerndOn, Hoar (E. r., Hoar g. F., HuntOn,
Kasson, kellogg, Knapp, Lamar, Leach,
LownGes, Luttren, Magee, Marshall
McCrary. Mclean. Merriam, Miliken
Mills. Morrison Neal. NesmiJh O'Brien.
Perry, Phelps, Pierce, Poland, Potter, Randall
Read. Robbins, Roberts (E. h. Roberts CWm.
NJ }, Robinson (Jas. c.. Sayler (Milton), Schen,
Schumacher a. g., Sender III. j., Senar. Shoe
maker &C. d., Sloss. Smith (H. b. Smith o. Al,
Smith (Wm. A., Southland, Speer, Standard,
Standiford. Starkwearher Stone. Storm, Vance,
WaddeIl. Wells. Whitehead, Whitehouse, Whit
thorne Willard C. W., Willard CO., Williams
tWm. b. Willie, Wilson e. K.), Wolfe, Wood,
Young u. d., Young (P. VI. B.)-114.
Not V0tiag-Adams, Albert, Barrere, Biery,
Burlington. Butler (B. F.. ChitLenden. Clarke
(Freernan) Cobb tClinton LIZ Cotton, Far
well &C. B.. Freeman. Hale. Or. 81,
Hamilton. Hendee, Holman. Kelley. Kendall,
KilIinger. Lamison Lamport, Mitchell. Niback,
Parker CT. W., Phillips, Pike, Richmond, Rusk,
Scudder CT. W.. sheldon. Small. Stephens "a.
H., Strait. Strawbridge Swami, Thomas &C. R.),
Wheeler. Announcements were made that Kelley,
who would have voted ave, was paired with
Swami: Rusk. aye. with Mitchell; Richmond.
aye, with Hamilton; Chittenden, sick and absent,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-03-11
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK

CorroN.-Middling upland, t6l50165sc
LIVE SToCK.-Beef Cattle-S1O .GG012 80. Hogs
Dressed, Western, S8,250875; Live, S6.871a07. IS.
Sheep-Live, $5.5O07.25.
-Flour-Good to choice, 81. 900
$50; white wheat extra, S53O06OO. Wheat-No.
Chicago, $1.08H01. 101a No. 2 Northwestern,
S1.O90111; No. ? Milwaukee spring, S11O0
1.12h. Rye-84095c. Barley-S1. 35@1.40. Corn
Mixed Western, 83@831sc. Oats-Mixed West
ern, 67@6815c.
PROVISIONS. = Pork-New Ness, $4,000
1925. Lard-132s @135sc. Cheese-12016c.
WooL.-Domestic Fleece, 52065c.
CHICAGO.
LIVE STocK.-Beeves- Choice, S56O86.OO;
good, $50O05.50; medium, S4250475; butch
ers' stock, $3.OO04.25 stock cattle, $4,000
4.25 Hogs-Live, s6.50@7.2O dressed, $1,000
500 Sheep-Good to choice, S4.750575.
PRovIsIoNs.-Butter-Ch 3OD36c. Eggs
Fresh, 30G32c. Cheese-New York factory,
17@171ac; Western, 161@17c. Pork-New
Mess, $1812H018.17H. Lard-$13. 351113. 80.
BREADsTUFFs.-Flour-W winter extra
s4.25@6.5O; spring extra, S4.OO04.5O Wheat
Spring, No. 2, 860861c. Corn-No. 2, 647s0
$3.50. Oats-No. 9, 532l@54c. Barley-No.
2, S1.1201.15. Rye-No. 2, 9809S1ac.
WooL.-Tub- washed, 45@5Sc.; fleece, washed
40@50c.; fleece, unwashed, 27037c.
LUMBER.-First Clear, S52.O0@55.OO; Second
Clear, $46.00050O0; Common Boards, S11.O0@
1900; Fencing, S12.O0@13OO; ga" Shingles,
S3OO9325; Lath, S2000225,
CINCINNATI.
BREADsTUFFs. -F1our-S4 950510 Wheat-Red,
$107GD1.10. Corn-65066c Rye-S11301 Is.
Oats-59062c. Barley-No. =, S1.25dt1.3O.
PEoVIsIoNs.-Pork- 1875019.OO. Lard-13h
@144c.
ST LOFTS
LIVE SToCK.-Beeyes-Far to choice, $3.50
500. Hogs-Live, $5.50@7.50.
BREADsTUFFs. -FIourrXX Fall, S4.4004.50.
Wheat-No Red Fall, S1.O501.06. Corn-No
?, 64@65c. Oats-No. 2 564 057c. Rye
No. 1, $1O2@1.O3 Barley-No. 2, $4,000 .221k.
.-Pork-Mess, S1S.40018.5O. Lard
-1314@t3hc.
MILWAUKEE,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Xxx, S4.60D5 %.
Wheat-Spring No. l, 9009O1sc; No. 2, $40
SEC. Corn-No.2 2, 62120163c. Oats-No. 2, 521aQ
53c. Rye-No. /, 99c.0$1.00. Barey-No. 2,
$1.121112h.
DETROIT
BREADsTUFFs. Wheat-Extra. 8112h01 10.
Corn-690694c. Oats-581aG9 591sc. Dressed Hogs
-$7.5O@7.75.
BREADsTUFFs-Wheat-A Mich, s1.07
@1.07A; No. Red, S1.O54@1O6. Corn
High Mixed, 67A@68c. Oats-No. 2, 57@
57hc.
CLEVELAND.
BREADsTUFFs- Wheat-No. / Red. S1.1OH0
I'll; No. . Red, S1.O4A@1.05. Corn-710
re. Oats-60061c.
BUFFALO.
LIVE STocK.-Beeves = S5.O005.75. Hogs
Live, S6.50G74O. Sheep-S5.5O@6.2
EAST LIBERTY.
LIVE STocK.-Beeves-Best, $62506.75; me-
dunn, $54005.75. Hogs - Workers, S6.65@
$50: Philadelphia, S7.7o@79O. Sheep-Best,
S5.5OG6.25; medium, S5.O0055O.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-03-11

There are only two classes Of persons
to whom the cold weather of the present
winter is source of comfort These are
the coal-dealers and they who have en-
tertained fears that the earth is nearing
the sun at rapid rate. If the cold spell
does not dissipate the unastronomical de-
fusion, there is no hope for it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-03-11

WITH extraordinary strides the COM
merce of France is passing beyond any
era in its history. The exports and I'M
ports of 1874 amounted to over $780,
100000, exceeding any former year, and
showing an increase over 1872 Of $780,
600, 900, and over 1868, when the Empire
fiourished most, of nearly $3.50, 100000.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-03-11

would have voted no; Burlington ave, paired
with Holman; Butler q. F., aye, with stephens
Blery and Barrere sick, would have voted ave.
Strowbr1dge, aye, paired with Lamison
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-03-11

SIX per cent bonds. .............. S1151, 1872 500
Five per cent. bonds. 572, 1877, $50
Total coin bonds. ............... S1,7a418O, $50
Lawful money debt.................. 14,67S,0OO
Matured debt Observation-Disclosures. 1913 $40
Legal-tender notes. ................ 3S2 779,147
Certificates of deposit. 45,S55.OOO
fractional currency. Observation-Disclosures. A ,904 qo3
Com certificates. Observation-Disclosures. 222,269, 400
Interest,". NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2j,426, 73S
Total debt, Observation-Disclosures. 81. a69116168
Cash in Treasury
COM. ............... S75,6a6,O88
Currency Observation-Disclosures. 10.3l9O91
SPECIAL deposits held Tor the re- ''''''''
demption of certificates of deposit
as provided by Observation-Disclosures. 45S55,OOO
Total in Treasury. ............. S131 500 $50
Debt less cash in Treasury. ... s.. 49,. 81. gSS
Decrease during February .......... $3.50 1874
Bonds issued to the Pacific Railway
Companies, interest payable in
lawful money, principal Outstaud-
Interest accrued and not yet paid 646. 235 Il
Interest paid by the United States. 26261, 102 81
Interest repaid by the Transports
ton Of mails, etc.....;...... 5,724.214 %
Balance of interest paid by United
States 20. .SSS C5
NJ. Buffet has been reelected Presi-
dent of the French Assembly by vote
of 40 to So. He had also undertaken to
form a new Cabinet.
The New Orleans Committee of Seven
fy held a meeting on the 1st and resolved
that the members of the legislative
caucus who had voted for the Wheeler
compromise did not reflect the wishes of
a vast majority of the Conservative peo-
pie of the State; that such compromise
was unwise and impolitic, and announc-
ing in behalf Of the Conservative people
of the State an unalterable determina
ton TO continue 70 oppose the Kellogg
Government regardless of the action OF
the caucus.
According to Sioux City Qowa) dis
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-23
Another MastOdon Discovered.

The skeleton of a mastodon of great
size has been found at Center Isle,
Bro0me County, n. Y. The Bingham
ton Republican thus speaks of it: s'Last
Saturday Hiram Millen, a farmer, set
some men to work to dig a ditch around
a barn. In prosecuting the work they
came upon what they supposed to be a
log, but soon found bypicking it that it
was ivory. They finally took out a
piece of tusk two feet long which meas
ured q inches in circumference. After
digging a little further they took out
another piece of tusk Z feet in length.
The tip was gone. 1t is believed the
tusk was nine feet long when the ami
NAL died. A hip-bone, 8 feet long, and
weighing sixty pounds, was taken out;
also a knee-cap IL inches in diameter;
a rib 5 feet long, and sections of a great
backbone, which formerly contained a
marrow Z inches in diameter. Mr.. Mil
len, after taking out enough of the skel-
to convince him that he had run
against 'big thing, fenced nthe hole
and sent intelligence Of the discovery to
Cornell University"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-23
Odds and Ends.

Now the female with thin shoes
maketh music on the sweet catarrh.-
Cincinnati Times. And the nose CAV
bloometh in the garden of girls.-Inter-
Ocean.
The postal regulations want tinker
ing with again, for the mails are not at
all reliable of late. Here is Prince
Bismarck's daughter shortly to be mar
ried, and our invitation to the wedding
has not yet been reeeived.-NorriSt0Un
Herald.
Sergeant Bates is in Canada. We
are very much afraid that they will not
bury him on -consecrated ground; and
occasionally the narrowing thought
zones over US that they may possibly
not bury him at sll.-Cincinnat, Times.
"A correspondent of a Chicago pa
per, writing from Spain, enthusiastically
dilates upon the sleepy, dreamy express
sion of the young ladies' faces. Which
explains why they are all called S'noras,
we suppose.-NeU York Advertiser.
They bad a bad case of ''intelligert
compositor'' in the Chicago Times office
the other day. A learned lecturer had
of Mary Magdalene as "an alb
normal character" He was mortified
to find himself calling her, in the
columns of the Times, San abandoned
character"
-Spilkins was surprised the other
day by a friendly call from a gentleman
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-23
THigged His Little Game.

The other evening, says the Mar
quette Mining Journal, the BOYS were
sitting around Sitzer's saloon trying to
think of some method by which they
could get the drinks out Of the old
man" without costing them any thing,
and finally Jake Bradish spoke up and
says he, " Sitter, III bet you the drinks
for all hands that I've got nor money
in my pocket than you have" Sitter
leaned his head upon his fist and con
sidered the proposition for a long time.
Finally he said: "All RIGHT, | babe
YOU "Well, now" said Jake, "%recol-
lect what | said bet IUe got more
money in my pocket than goa have.
Now, have you got any money in my
pocket?n "How much money ish
dere in your bocket?" inquired the
German. "Seventy-five cents" said
Jake. "Vell, den, | haf got de most
money in your bocket-ffty cents of dot
ish mine-you owe him to me, and |
wants it," Silently Bradish threw the
six bits on the counter; the boys came
up, drank and were just departing
through the door, when Sitter paused
from wiping up the counter and said,
"You tink you schmard, eh?-I had dat
game played on me more as fifty times.
andI look me myself out now all de
villain
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-10-23

Nineteen yaifs Btu, iiruy Lufi IE
fan. e farmer living tau miles eff ui
Gl'rshufg, aN moving gfiaf uH bic
utF.b. r hHH sfHHp.ns over foo pirs HH q
5asH chat Ur hal HHf1H, 70 "mt
chat uIkeI HelIuI 10 bf hIm 900 .He
wrist ~ DIE right Hfm 3d. INSTANTLY
Killed fIH reptile fHi Hfs'rHHd fu iHf
H8u.s Dob apulF tHe usuHl remedies tH
such e case. The wf.#i HHi whole frW
commenced swelling aui finally turned
spotted ike the snake. The remedies
used fu1iiy sItrlurl tHe swelling and
che wrist became apparently we'll hut
every yr4r since that. about the same
time iu the season that the snake bio
him, BIZ wrist has commenced swelling,
the swelling extending up biz arm g.
hi, shoulder, with -ickouiug pain, aud
remain. SO for two or three weeks,
when the swelling about the wrist would
gather tO "a head aud burst, IL would
then gradually quiet down, and be
would be- relieved from all pain and
trouble from this snake bite, until the
time In the year when il first occurred,
and then the pain and swelling would
commence, his arm turn spotted and he
would suffer this distressful affection
for two or three weeks again. The pain
and swelling do not seem to abate, but
are rather on the increase each year.
Mr.. Luddington is at this time suffering
this yearly ailliction and is almost
disqualified from attending to business.
The pain and the unpleasant sensation
in the wrist and arm are SO great that
he is uneasy most Of the time, and de
priyed of rest much Of the day and
night.-Adrian (lfich.) Press.