davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31
Auuse,,tents,

WOODS THEATER.-This popular the.
ater was thrown open to the public las,
evening for the first time this season
The audience was not large, owing, per.
haps, to the extremely warm weather,
which always acts as a check to the
amusement-seeking public, no matter
what piece OF excellence be offered them
The performance openedwith the comedy
entitled, "Sailing Under False Colors.''
Miss Nellie McHenry and Oliver Wren
were very clever In their respective
parts; Mr.. John Webster also rendering
his part with the ease and aaturalness
Of an accomplished actor. The portrai.
ture of ChaFles Dickens, by Mr.. SAILS
bury, which followed the comedy, was
quite good. The great specially,
PATCHWORK" was also very good-pro.
voking many peals OF laughter and ap.
plause from the highly delighted aud
fence. The same bill 1or this even ing.
THE GRAND OPERA-HoUsE.-Sher
idan & Mack's combination drew fair
audience last evening to witness their
last production, ''The Mimiques." This
play seemed to take immensely with the
audience, being replete with wit and
comical situations, the acting OF the
Sheridan & Mack, however, were the
stars of the evening, being frequently
and loudly ehcored. "The Mimiques"
will be repeated this evening, and no
lover OF fun should fail to visit the
Grand.
THE NATIONAL THEATER.-The warm
weather does not seem TO materially
interfere with the success Of "Oid Dru-
ry," as indicated by the crowds that are
in nightly attendance. The entire ccm.
pany, last evening, under the manage
ment of Mr.. James Douglas, acquitted
themselves with credit. The w afte Sis-
ters, and especially Miss Emma, are
worthy Of especial mention, being very
clever in their peculiar roles. Miss
Maggie Claire, ON the flying rings, is
without q riyal, executing her blood
curdling feats with coolness that is
wonderful. The same programme tor
this evening.
GULICK's GRAND CENTRAL.-Gulick's
still holds it's own and is likely to, judg.
ing from the long list Of attractions that
arc billed tor this week. a great many
new faces were introduced last evening,
ali Of whom are destined to become fav-
orites. The handsome oountenapce OF
La Belle Pauline, however, was not yisi-
bic among the old fayorftes, that lady
having departed to fill an engagement In
Pitts burg, but We understand that 8 be
will again make her appearance at this
house later in the season.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31

The following marriage licenses were ID
ued since our last report:
Matthias Steldel and Eva Erholt.
Warren C. Thatcher and Mary e. Ritche.
Arthur Grandeur and Gertrude Back, ~,
Scott Jones and Nellie Clayton, "a =
Henry L. Kittenring AMI lJDuie Belle Malott
A. J. Bunnell and Emma Skidmore.
Philip Vogt and Theresa Nordman.
n. G. Chamberlain and Mary e. Musselman
William Hasepaahl and Louisa Berger.
John Mahr and Fanny Hurberd.
G. A. Gunther and Kate Burkhardt.
John B. Haight and Lizzie Pullan.
Herman N. Newman and Mollie Shue.
Herman Bersenbrugge and Amelia Gross.
man.
Doc Wright and Nann..e Rankins.
Cnas. y arKer and Emily M. Oliver.
q. Fl. Teepe and eliza BEST
John Schuntz and Anna Wegmann.
Antony Weyanborg and Nara Groneman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31
AUGUST 23,

MI EASTER COMMISSIONERS SALE.-StatS
lNl OF Ohio, County OF Hamilton, IS. Rursx
ant to the command OF an order for sale frpM
the Hamilton County Court OF Common Pleas
at the rounda OF the Court house in tincinnatI
on Saturday, September 25th, A. d. 1875, at II
o'clock, A. M, the following described reM
estate, to-wit:
lots laid out by John .. Woods, in the village q
Pleasant Ridge, In Sec. 80, Columbia township
Hamilton county. Ohio. which plat is duly RI
corded in Plat Book No. !, page 9. OF the recor6
two (2), three (S), twenty two (22), twentW
three (ss), twensy-four (24), twenty five (a6l
and twenty six l26l; save and except SO much
of lot numbered one Q), twenty-five (5a) and
twenty three (23) as was sold and conveyed I'd
Charles G. Hutchins, being an acute angle thi
point Of which is marked By stone planted Il
the west or rear line OF lot numbered tWentN
three l23), thence southwardIy IN straight linz
bered ono ~, thTty-seyen feet east Of the origs
inal sOuthwesJ corner Of lot numbered one ID
thence west thirty -seyen feet to the sQuthS
west corner Of lot numbered one Il thence Oh
two ias) and twenty three (2s) to- the place IL
beginning. Also save and except the part Of lo9
numbered twenty -six tsS) lying ana M being ben
tween the Beptist Church lot aud tne stl9etiin4
marked by the fence as it now stands the sat&
FRACTIONAL part Of lot numbered twenty six i36E
having been heretofore donated to the Baptief
Church Society; together With all the improves
ments thereon.
Valued at sa,a5u. Terms of sale, cash. To 9e
sold by order Of the Court of Common Pleas o5
Hamilton county in case No. 49, .seS whereiil
Edward T. Harvey 10 plaintiff and ChristQphek
Feucht ct 81. are defenaaIits. ~
|. j. Z. STEVENSON,
Master Commissioners
s. y. cor Fifth and Walnut ST., 4
j. p. MURPHY, Atty. Cincinnati, q.
Cincinnati, Aug. 24tb, 1876. I
lauA-6tTu1 '
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31
Ren,.hlionn Uo,a,nittees.

Mr.. Amor Smith, Chairman Of the Re
publican County Committee. has ap'
pointed the following committees te
conduct the coming campaign:
Oampaign-R. II. Stephenson, Chair
man; A. J. Hickenlooper, Geo.W. Guysi
Benjamin II. Cox, VIM. Ohmans, w. 5
Capellar, L. A. Martin.
Finance - 5. IL. Burton, Chairman
Richard Smith, f. B. Foraker. M. f
Thompson, VIM. IL. Davis, Ohas. Hefs
+. l.. Emmert.
Printing-John P. Loge, Chairman; j
A. Remly, Geo. FOebel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31
.Franklin Oounfu Fair.

The Franklin County (Indiana) Fail
opened at Brookville, Ind, this morning
the day being entirely devoted to making
entries and arranging articles for exhi
bition. The premium list offered is 9
very large and acknowledgements one
and the prospects for large display are
eXcellent.
The entries of fast horses are numer-
GUS and OF the finest order. Nearly
three thousand dollars are offered in
premiums for trotting and running. The
races commence tomorrow and continue
during the remaining three days Of the
fair
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31
Mr.. Cooper VIII Not Make the Race.

Mr.. Cooper Will Not Make the Race.
The following from Mr.. Cooper to the
Republican Executive Committee ex.
plains itself:
"AUGUsT 80, 1875.
"To the Hon. Chairman and Members of
the Hamilton County Executive Com.
mittee:
"GEETLEMEN-Upon my return to the
city learned that, during my absence,
my name had been used before the Re.
publican Convention In connection with
the State Senatorship, and that l had
received the compliment of nomina-
tion. Sincerely grateful for this ex-
preston of confidence on the part Of my
friends, regret to state that my health
is such as not to permit me to accept
the honor conferred. can under nc
circumstances be candidate. Thank
ing you for your consideration, 1 remain
yours, respectfully, M. GoEPPER."
No action has yet been taken by the
Committee toward another nomination.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31

Court, according to which Kugler's
wound is very dangerous. 1t ID thought
that the lungs have been penetrated, and
u Is difficult TO decide what will be the
result. Alice claims that she did not
DO the cutting, and that the officers
made decided mistake In arresting her.
She also says that Kugler will not testi-
~ against her, as he is not positive
whether she Is the woman or not. The
State, nevertheless, is convinced that no
mistake has been made regarding her
arrest,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31

Mr.. j. B. CHADWICK, florist, has lifted
up u handsome store, No. B East Fourth
street, for the convenience Of city Gus.
toners, which will be kept supplied with
boquets, out flowers, plants, hanging
baskets, etc., from his Newport green.
houses. The location is easy Of access
by street cars from all parts OF the city
and especially convenient to East-End
peopIe.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31
PERSONAL,

Steele & Price, OF Chicago and St. Louis, we
are pleased to say, are among the few who put
into the market articles just as represented,
tined in manner to be perfect in theiy action
and results. Their Dr. Price's Cream Baking
Powder has been approved by the Upiyed States
Government, and large quantities ore mAna-
factured to meet the wants of their various
military posts. While their Dr. PRICES Special
Flavorings of Vanilla. Lemon, etc, are becom-
ing equally as popular. The only way to force
Adhlterated cheap articles out Of the market
is to encourage honest manufacturers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31

Victoria Anderson, rope dancer
from Sheffield, who will be remembered
as the Queen Of the Lofty Wire at Bar
NUNS Hippodrome, aged twenty.three,
fell, on Monday, August 0, at Berlin,
from a velocipede on rope eighty feet
was fearfully injured and died shortly
afterward.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31
Gut This Out.

w headache, sour stomach, loss Of etite,
debility, depressed spirits, or any form OF dys-
pepaja qr blliohsnsss, when single, bottle Of
"a S2sTAS RAptGAtt "a CgRE WILL BE- BE-
summer tonic ie existence, and a positive pre-
ventive OF AGUH Ask your druggist for 1t.
j. p. PARK q SONS, Fourth and Wall
nut streets, Cincinnati, Ohio, General Agents.
je15- tn, Tn B.. .tilje10
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31
w~-.-ITskksA
LEGAL.

r EGAL.-Stephen +. Howard, plaintiff. vi
i Thomas A. Hamilton, defendant. BeforS
Samuel Kemper. Justice of the Peace, In and
for MillcreeK township, Hamilton county, Ohio
On the 10th day of August, 1876, said Justice is1
sued an order OF attachment with garnlshel
process, on Charles w. Mackelfresh, in ting
above action, for the sum Of one hundred and
sixty-ni dollars and fifty cents, with intoreA
thereon from October 4, 1872, and said cause ID
set for hearing on Friday, October 5, 1875, from
8 to 10 A. NJ. CARY " MORTON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
AUGUST 23, 1875. au3l 3l-3tTq
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. XAVIER COLLEGE.

NNHE next Session begins op the First MON
i DAY In SEPTEMBER. For Tcrnss apply
at tbe College, corner of Seventh and sycamore
streets. a. A. HIGGINS, 8. j., President.
laii1l Il sei0l
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-31

HuiQ probably remain fair or clear the
hSxt "a hours.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-18
Shelburne.

Shelburne.
We learn that r. :. Burbank, pro-
prietor of the famous White Mountain
Stock Farm, coHtemplates taking
some Of bis blooded stock to the Fair
ofthe Coos and Essex Agricultural
Society, to be holden at Lancaster on
the 28ih and 29th insts. People in
this vicinity have heretofore been pre-
vented from taking their stock to the
Fair, owing to the Inconvenience of
having to re-ship from the G. I. r.
to the b c. & NJ. at Groveton juno
ton. Now, however, this objection
does not exist and we donbt not many
stock growers on the line of the @.
I, r. will send their cattle and horses,
which cannot fail to ensure a superior
shcw to those of former years. 1t
will be worth the price of admission
to see Mr.. Burbank's full-bloods.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-18

emitting the holder to admission and the privilege
of entering animals and articles for premiums,
can he obtained of the general officers of the
Society, direct, or through members OF the Exc
rmtivp Committee for the several towns.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-18
Lunenburg.

Capt. Z. J. Hartshorn, formerly of Lun-
enburg, has received the nomination for
State Senator from the 47tA Senatorial
DistriCt,of Iowa.
A special train was run,to the Connec-
ticut river from st. JohnSbury, the 18th,
The officers of the road with some sixty
gentleman from st. Johnsbury and vicini-
ty, composed the party.
An old lady by name of Chase, living
on Pond Hill, last Saturday attempted to
move buck that was htched in a field
adjoining her house, and 'came near losing
her life in consequence. The buck
knocked her oyer breaking her leg just
above the ankle, but, singularly, did not
touch her after she was down. She laid
upon the ground nearly half an hour and
was finally ta@cN up and carried into the
house by Mr. Arthur Whiting and Mr.. F.
Colby, who heard her cries nearly half II
mile distant. Her husband was in the
house near by, but being Il cripple could
afford herrne assistance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-18
Groveton.

The ''Beecher" B. B. c., of Lancaster,
and a Nine Of this place, played q pfac-
ttce game Of base ball on the grounds of
the latter Thursday afternoon, Sept 9th,
resulting in,a score OF 10 to i'll favor Of
the "Ecechcrs." .4-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-18
New Hampshire Items.
Stratford, Hollow,

People enjoyed the privilege of half
fare to the late camp meeting. at North
cumberland from all stations on the G. T. r,
between Island Pond and Gorham, except
ing this. Some are at loss to know
whey the discrimination should have been
made, though it is a small matter any
way.
Samuel Brown, Esq, whose building
were destroyed by fire last spring, has
built a new house near the site of The one
burned, as temporary residence whilo
rebuilding.
The frost was very heavy here Saturday
a. ~ sDsu, s last
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-18
State at Large.

Damages to the amount of $4,000
have been awarded to Paschal P. Rip
ley, late publisher ofthe Green Noun
tain Herald, in his suit against the
town oftRandolph for injuries sustain
ed fromya detective highway.
About midnight, Friday, a fire
broke out in the main building Of ST.
mon Aliens marble and marbleized
slate establishment, and it was en-
tirely destroyed, together with the
machinery and large stock of finish
cd work. Loss, S25, 900 to $40, 900;
insured for $4,000 in. the Vermont Mu-
tual and $1,000 in the Lyeoming and
Queen. +, c. Colburn, who occupied
the upper story as a Aarbeizing mill
loses about$1O, 900; insurance $4,000.
DR.. A. NJ. Plant, a druggist and a
highly respectable and inoffensive cit
izen of st. Adams, while on his way
to his home on South Main street late
Wednesday evening, was attacked by
four young ruffians, two ofwhom were
very much intoxicated, and severely
beaten. Escaping from them he at
once complained to the sheriff, who
to-day arrested John Lafey and
Thomas Cortin on. suspicion. They
were arraigned before Justice Gilman,
and on Plants evidence were held in
$3.50 each for further examination on
the 18th instant.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-18

More machines thar any other Company, Nine
out of ten of said Singer Machines were for Fami-
ly use-proving the great popularity of the Singer
in the household. Annexed are the sales OF the
different makers;
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-18
Born.

In Brunswick, VT, Sept, IS, to Mr.. and Mrs
Freeman willard, u daughter
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-18
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS.
Guildhall.

The County Court opened on Tuesday,
Judge Barrett presiding. Alarge number
were present in pursuit of justice, which
we hope they may find to their hearts con-
tent, even if their wallets ache. The
Judges charge to the Grand Jury was
very practical, clear and concise, and
withal, little witty. The Judge is made
up largely of good, practical, common
sense. There were about hundred cases
on the docket and nearly half set to the
jury. The first jury case was against the
Grand Trunk Railway and it was thought
by parties interested that 1t would be bet
ter to have the jury on the ground
and accordingly the panel was piloted
over the railroad by Sheriff Mansur to
Island Pond the location of the trouble.
The following are the names of the
jurors in attendance:
PETIT JURORS.
Brighton-Abner Coe, Elbridge Currier,
n. Z. Bonney, J. D. White.
Bloomfeld-N. B. Dowker, Beaman A.
Bowker.
Brunswick-James II. Beattie.
Canaan-Daniel Heath,
Concord-LeviH Howe, w. S. Howard, j.
7. IIolton, Ira Grant, Jr.
East Haven-D. w. King.
Granby-Henry f. Hardy.
Guildhall-Charles Keith, George T,
Fellows, Nelson Call, VIM. d. RosebrookS
Lunenburg-L. A. Nichols, Chas. NJ
Snow, Judson Olcott, B. L. Abbott.
Lemington-Lucius Parkhurst.
Maidstone-Samuel II. Lathe, Moody
b. Rich.
Victory-C. 4. j. Shores.
GRAND JURORS.
Brighton-Howlcy Coo, VIM. Cheney
loomfeld-Gardner Merrill.
Brunswick-Wm. w. Fitch.
Canaan-Chas. w. EdmondS.
Concord-Asa Hubbard, r. B. Graves
+. r. Turner.
East Haven-David G.. Hudson.
Granby-Jonathan Matthews.
Gulldhall--Iaaac Cummings, Geo. Hub
bard, Putney II. Follansbee.
Lunenburg-Chas. W. King, Levi Sils
by.
Lemington---W II. Sims.
Maidstol e-Josiah II. Benton.
Victory-Isaac r. Houston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-18
Railroad Arrangements.

The Grand Trunk Railway Company will carry
live stock and freight, intended for exhibition,
from any point on the line of their road within
the Society limits, to Grcveton Junction and re.
turn for half regular tariff rates. provided the
same is returned the property of the shipper.
The b. c. & NJ. r. r. will carry to the Fair Ground
ut regular rates, and if property is returned tho
property of shipper will refund the freight money
paid.
Further information can be obtained Of station
agents.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-18
" Northumberland.

Northumberland.
Bartholomew Shehee has crab APP
pletree on his farm ,in,thc "L4ost Ma
ton" whichis full of apples and coy
cred with blossoms.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-18
Coos & Essex Counties
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
Sixth Annual E2ip.
To be holden at the Fair
Ground and hiding Park,
Lancaster, n. H., Tuesday
and Wednesday, Septem-
Der rs and 20, 1875.
Officers Of the Society.

UIIIUbTn Ut JH6 DUOIbIYI
PresideBt.-JOhn w. Hartshorn, Lunonburs.
TTcc Presidents Silsby, Lunenburgi Aaron
Guernsey, Edward Emerson, Lancaster.
Secresaries.-G II. Emerson, Lancaster; j. H.
Benton, Maidstone; ehas. w. King, I-unen,
burg.
Treasurer Edward Spaulding, Lancaster.
Directors. - Svlvanus Lane, Chester Thomas,
Lunenburg; q. +. BOthell, VIM. F. Smith, j. |.
Williams, Lancaster; Josiah II. Benton, Maid
stone; Samuel l.. Bray, Whitsiield.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-18

In stratford, Aug, 80, Amira, wife of voncy
NJ. Brown, aged 63 years
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-18
CRANKY

CRANKY
Edward Conant, State Superintendent
of Education, is expected to lecture at the
Congregational church of this place on
Tuesday, Sept. rs, at Z O'Clock P. NJ.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-09-18
Premium Lists
Membership Tickets

containing the Rules and Regulations by viii,
the Fairs of the Society are governed, and
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29
State at Large.

Garden Island, favorite camping place
in Lake Champlain, is fast being despoiled
of its beauty by the cutting off the trees by
its thoughtless, or worse than thoughtless
occupants, and will be treeless in less ten
years if the destruction goes on as rapidly
as it has in the last five years.
John Metcalf, late liquor agent of Royal
ton, has done the town out of $2,450.
The barn of A. ]. Batchelder, of Plain
field, was destroyed by fire last week with
a wagon, farming tools, etc., that were In
it. The confagration is ascribed to tramps.
Arabella Buck, famed in the law re-
ports Of Vermont, because of the prolong
ed litigation over her between her mother
and the town of Worcester, died on the
22d inst.
Vermont has SO students at Dartmouth
college.
L. l.. butcher of st. Adams, has return
ed from business tour of some 5000 miles
through the south and west.
After residence at Montpelier of more
than two score years, Miss Catherine: Nc
Mahon is about to return 10 Ireland, the
land of her birth, going by steamer that
sails this week.
The day express train over the Mont
pelier aud Wells railroad is to be put on
this week.
The grass crop in Richmond and goot
deal of hay has been destroyed by the grast
worm.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29
Miscellaneous Items.

AT San Francisco, the other afternoon,
lima de Murska appeared before a large
audience in concert. She had begun to
sing the mad scene from Lucia, when two
little black and tan puppies escaped from
their keeper behind the scenes, ran on the
stage, and chased each other round and
round the singer, lodging under her skirts
and out again till the whole house was con-
vulsed with laughter. De Murska accept
ed the situation good naturedlv, but not
until long time after the dogs were
carried off could she or her hearers recover
sufficient gravity to admit of the continu-
ance of the concert.
TIE feat of the Y Yorkshire wooden manu-
facturer, who sat down at seven o'clock i'll
a suit made from wool which was sheared
from the sheep after sunrise on the morn.
ing of the same day, has been rivaled by
man in Chautauqua county, New York,
who lately had pair of Angora goats
sheared at sunrise, their heeces carded,
spun, woven, dyed and finished, and the
cloth made into fashionable dress which
his wife wore at sunset. The cloth was
ready to be made up early in the after
noon. Four dressmakers at once took 1t
in hand, and at the appinted time not
tlounce or a furbelow was lacking or i'm
perfectly finished.
A telegram from Virginia City, Nevada,
relates that a few morning ago, as a large.
heavily-laden circus wagon, being moved
down Carson street by three of the attach
es, the men lost control of the ponderous
vehicle, and it dashed down the steep in
cline at great speed, and finally plunged
into dwelling house on J street. In the
front room young lady named Gilmore
was in bed with her nece the wagon broke
through the front of the house, completely
demolishing it, and severely injuriDg Miss
Gilmore, the doctors have not been able to
determine whether dangerously or not.
The bcdstead and other furniture of the
room were smashed to pieces.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-29
PRICE THREE CENTS.

The blonde said | had come within a
hair s breadth of cutting one of the grand
est flourishes know on ice, and they wanted
me to try once more. told them had
got to go to funeral, and that I'd be back
in half an hour, but it was no use.
'See how easy it is exclaimed Reglet as
he pushed out and swung one leg around.
l pushed out and swung one leg.
couldn't pull it back. tried to, and yelled
to Reglet that | would give him fifty dol
lars to grab me. He was too late.
clawed, and wavered. and tottered, ahd
fell, and when | came to my senses again,
Reglet sad that if would go through the
same performance every day for two
months, he'd warrant me that | could eat
hundred hot biscuits per day and never
have touch of the dyspepsia.
am in bed yet, and friend has writ
ten this from dictation. The doctor says
that two ribs on the left side are fractured,
the collar bone is broken. the bone of one
elbow mashed and the spinal column Is
three. inches out of true, but he is laboring
away in hopes of mending me up by
spring - Nj. Quad.