davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-07


THE Baltimore Gazette, strikes the
right key in the following: "If it, be
true, as some of the Democratic news
papers deIare, that no jury coutd'be
found in the State 10 convict the fDs
Kalb murderers, we have to say thai
such state OF thingsois disgraceful to
our civilization. IF the Officers of the
law are afraid to prosecute because il
will imperil their lre-electioD, and il
witnesses are afraid to testify because
II twill imperil their lives, tTmust bf
because Kemper county is cursed by I
cowardly set of officers. Such lawless
ness unpunished is ass dlsgraceiul tc
Mississippi as, the long reign of the
Mollie Maguires Of Pennsylyania, who
rioted in pillage and bloodshed for like
reasons - n9ma7Rq = ie.eN 9liiuu -
II will he observed that Pennsylya-
mia, Is enforcing the law and hanging
the Mollie Maguires. vl1t9s .'''i'o7
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-07
GEN EwING talks about the ey

GEN. EWING talks about the evasion
:ofthe silver question by the Republi.
cans. The silver question is very sim
pie. 1t consists in a requisitien that
silver shall be remonetized before the
resumption of specie payments takes
place. We do not desire new thing.
We do net care to try experiments
We want TO resume the regulations
that lasted through the history of the
Republic up to 1873. We would re-
store the old silver dollar, to, its place
as lawful money without qualification
or limitation. That Is the money mu-
sic to which Democrats, and Republi-
caes too, in Ohio, must dance this sum
mer.-Cincinnati Commercial
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-07

new imposts equally heavy by the
General Government. Nor was the
State taxation diminished but rather
increased. These taxes have become
so onerous and oppressive rs almost to
be prohibitory OF the business OF bank
ing. Many institutions in all parts of
the country, and particularly in the
CONNIE rcial cities, are compelled to di-
minish their capital and surplus or TO
retire from business altogether.
1t is important especially in view of
the present efforts OF the Government
to prepare the Treasury for resumption,
that we should understand the practi-
cal effects of the taxation referred TO.
The Treasury in its preliminary ar.
rapgements for resuming coin pay.
ments, is under the necessity of placing
large amounts of Government bonds
upon the market. Tbe agents most
capable of absorbing these bonds are
the banks. At present, Just as at the
beginning Of the war, the Government
will have to rely upon the banks to
ropen the market for its bonds. But in
the performance of these functions the
banks are much hindered and oppress-
ed by the taxation imposed upon
them. Every dollar OF bonds which
they purchase increases their liability
| to taxation, while private individuals
can buy the same bonds without any
liability TO increased fiscal burdens
This unjust discrimination against the
banks as purchasers of Government
bouds threatens to raise mp an jnsuper
able barrier to any extension Of the
sale of Government securities, which
the Treasury in its efforts 10 restore
specie payments will be obliged T.
make. Why, it may be asked, should
lons class in the community incur &
penalty for deing great public servict
which they alone can efficiently exc
cuee. while another class possessing les
lsptifude 10 serve the Government Ii
free from this severe burden? This i
lone of the most momeDtous questions
Iof the time, and its bearings can not b
too early and too thoroughly explored
lin connection. with the relations Of thu
banks tothe work Of resuming speci'
payments. ul ilrG o. afHslt ssHs t + o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-07
aPACIFIED LOUISIANA.
The Case Of the Two Postmaster
81 " no Dare Not Take Possess
p sion of fTieir Offices. "iA

WAsHINGToN, June THE Post
Office Department has. sent Specia
Agent to Louisiana to take action re
garding two novel cases, in both O
which. the persons appointed to be
Postmssters report they are unable tt
obtain possession of their Offices. = Ii
appears that colored man named
Samuel Chapman was commissioned
last January as Postmaster at Clinton,
an Office in East Feliciana Parish,
worth about 5000 per, year. Under
date of New Orleans, May Is, he wrote
to Postmaster General Key stating that
on account Of the unsettled condition
of affairs in the parish, he made no at
tempt TO occupy the office until May
10, and that in the act of taking posses,
sion he was confronted by Charles Nc
Ney, the Democratic Judge, and j. B,
Simms, member Of the Legislature,
who told him that as far as they were
concerned they were willing he should
take the Postcffice, as he was born and
raised among them, but be had made
himself obnoxious to the white people
of the parish by uphoiding Packard's
thieying government before the Senate
Committee. ChapDan's account con
tinues "They said that SO far as the,
we're able they would protect me-; but
added, There is no law that win pro;
tect you from mob In case you at
tempt to take the Office" He. there
fore asks the Postmaster General what
course he shall pursue in The premises.
The other case is that OF q, colored man
named Durlo, who was appointed Post
master at ST. FraucisyilIe, West Felic-
lana Parish, last December, and who
reports not only that be is afraid of his,
life if he attempts to lake possession. Of
his Office, but also that he has not re-
ceived his commission. although, the
has at different times sent
three to him addressed at the st.
Francisville Postoffice. All three have
been returned by the Postmaster whom
he Is to supplant, marked "Not called
tor." -''...''.-...,+. -.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-07

Iris significant fact that those
economists who have been the windi-
est advocates of taxing Government
bonds. redeeming them in greenbacks,
printing more promises to pay and
calling them money, and every other
plan for reputation and imitation, are
now, to man, the champions OF an
unlimited reconciliation OF silver
N " Tribune.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-07
PEaHAPs the most noticeable

PERHAPS the most noticeable feat.
ure of the exercises OF Decoration Day
was the union in several cities of Con
federate and Union soldiers 10 decorat
ing Union and Confederate graves. In
81. Louis and Chattanooga the duties
of the day were equally divided be
tween. representatives of the twt
armies, and all the dead were included
in the beautiful ceremony which ha,
given the day its name. At Rich
mond, Union soldiers laid wreaths or
the Confederate monuments.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-07
In a letter to the Cincinnati Gaset

Ina letter to the Cincinnati Gazette
from Washington Gen. Boynton says
there are signs that the old feeling OF
fear OF negro uprising in sections Of
the South, which prevailed before the
var at times, is coming back. He says
the colored people in various sections
are becoming desperate, and If they
take their defence against assassins
into their own hands they cannot be
censured in view Of what they have
suffered In the past ten years. iiis
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-07

THE statement that ex-senator Lo-
gan was recently offered but declined
the Customs Collectorship at Chicago
is pronounced by Washington dis
patch to be erroneous. The only place
rendered him was the mission to Bra
zil. which, as is already known, he did
mt accent af- ....
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-07

LAST fall Gov. Stone, of Mississippi,
wanted the names dates, and places OF
alleged wrongs in his State, to the end
that he might bring the perpetrators
to justice. He had so much power
then that he boasted to the Attorney
General of the United States about it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-07
THE MARKETS.
PRODUCE.
Cincinnati.

f CINCINNATI. June Acknowledged;
extra at 81 65as 90; spring So 40as 75.
'Whest-Easier; red 81 so. CofH-In
fair demand and unchanged. Oats
Firiner; mixed at 4Oa44c. Rye-Heavy
at 75a7Sc. Barley-Dull and nominal
at 60c. Pork-Sl4 80 bid, sl4 75 asked.
Lard-Dull and rtirooping at SS 80.
Bacon-Daf at So 75a7 75aS 25. But.
ter-Dull and tending down.
9'gss a' Philadelphia. sl- D..
Z PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Flour-
Firmer; supertine Sc 00a65O; extraS6 az
az %; Minnesota family seas so; Penn.
sylvania S9a9 %; high grades Sl0all
Wheat-Strong;. ,Pennsylvania red
81 Goal 95; amber 81 O0s2 O5; white
- 05a2 W. Rye s4a85c. Corn-U
settled; yellow at 61a6ae; mixed 59i.60c
|Oats-Dull; western at s45a4Sc; " hits
47a50c; mixed 44a46c. Clover Seed
9al3c. Provisions-DuH. Psrk-Sl5 25
Rutter-Dull; western extra new q
l7ai9c. Eggs-Duli; western at Halo,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-07
9elmuat Garuaiele
ST. CLAIRSSILLE. OHIO
THURSDAY. JUNE z. 1877.

THE Danube is the great pacificator
of Eastern Europe. Its waters are at
food height. and month may elapse
before the Russians can make q cross
ing in force.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-07

tcally no new washed fleece has yet
been in market, our quotatiens are ne
lcessarily for the old clip and are to q
large extent nominal. 1t is generally
supposed that new wool when received
will sell In the Eastern markets at
about two cents less than present val
ues, but this is necessarily mere opin-
ion, and the course OF the market will
depend on many things which it is
impossible for any one te tell. Manu-
facturers; have for some time had such
poor assortment to buy from and
have held off so long for lower price
that they must buy the early arrivals
ard we look for good trade at fair
prices, s.
| We have before given our views
about the effect of the European wal
lon wool, and ventured the opinion thai
4 practically it would have but little in
! lhuenCe on prices here. 1t has beer
demonstrated that this theory was cor
rect, except that some Western opera
tors and growers held their woods a
i higher prices for time. but have since
accepted the actual market. We alst
mote that breadstuffs and, provisions
: which advanced on the outbreak o
: the war have since defined, fully hal
of the advance having been lost, ant
the tendency is still downward. Th
r English auctions of fine wools continu
with little change, but English comb
t ings is reported rs lately having falleI
about four cents per pound. The Liv
: erpool sales OF coarse woods opened c1
J, May 18th with rather lower prices tina
; had been ruling previously.
3 The outlook in this country for good
II is not encouraging to manufacturer:
and they maintain that thy clnnC
= afford to pay present prices for weol.
loIIIO, PENNSYLVANIA AND WEST VII
GINA FLEECE.
xxx and Picklock 45ai8; Xxx 42a4
lX-4Oa422; half blood 40a42; quar-. bloc
o. 9e. m, m r,op Q0a2Q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-07
the BLACK HILLS.

BY N a MAeUIRE, who has spent IL years in
yer prospects, Agricultural and Grazing rer
sources, Climate. Hunting, Fishing, Indians,
and Settlers Adventures with them. Mining
Ing Gey sers, noble Scenery. i'm mense Gorges,
etc. With q fine Illustration, and one map.
Price Only 10 cts. Sold by All Newdeslers. or
sent postpaid for l2c by DONNELLY, LLOYD
& co, Pubs. Chicago, Ill. as .-lf-ts -- bn4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-07

The question now engaging the at
tention of the Postofiee Department Il
whether its Jurisdiction extends to the
Feliciana parishes in Louisiana. Post
masters appointed in due form by the
Federal Government are not recog
nized down there. af- -rl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-07

THE coiored members OF the South
Carolins Legislature appear deter
mined to resist the encroaehment Of
the white Democracy on one point
They have defeated the bill forblddine
intermarriage between blacks and
whites.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-07
Il Remarkable Cure.

DR.. SwA YNE-Dear Sir: feel 1t to be due
to you and to suffering humanity to give the
following testimony respecting The wonderful
curative powers OF your r.COMPOUND SYRUP
OF WILD CHERRY and -N.SARSAPARILLA
and TAR PILLS. was afflicted win a vio>
lent cough. pains in the side and breast, night
sweats, sore throat, my bowels were cnstlve,
appetite nearly gone, and my stomach SO very
weak that my physician was at q loss 10 KNOW
what TO do Tor me, everything used IN tne
shape OF medicine was rejected; spit dinereni
times pint OF blood Iremalned for montns
In this awful condition, and gave up all hopes
Of recovering. AT tnis time you recommended
the use of your syrup and pills, which i'm
mediately began to soothe, comfort. and. allay
the violence of the cough, strengthened and
healed my lungs; in short, IL has made per-
feet cure of me- and am now able 10 pursue
my daily labor. Any person douoting the truth
OF the above statement will please call, Or adj
dress me at tne factory. or at my residence. !
~ EAWARD II. HANSON.
Engineer al George Sweeney's Pottery. Ridge
. Road. below Wallace, PhiladeiphIa =
Over 70 years have elapsed. and Mr. Hanson
still remains hearty man to this Time, sep
| tember 1876. - e.litL :.
! PhIOE $500. 6BOTTLES FOR s. 90.
If not sold by your druggist or storeheeper
| we will forwar halt a dozen to any address
freight paid, on receipt OF the price. Prepared
only by % @'iiiii--s
DIR. SWAYNE & SON.,
$50 NORTH SIXTH ST, PHILADELPHIA,P Pa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-07

THE government is ahead ten mil
lions on the fractional currency account.
Two per cent. of the whole issue has
been lost or destroyed aud will never
appear for redemption.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-07
Keep Your Head and Hair Healthy.
HERE rs THE PROOF
LIS -.1 i.sa.ss si.e5s. 8 s OF IT'S 7s5 saa5
Superior Excellence.

/
| Read 1iis Home certUfcdfe, ce7rgTed 10 by Ed
,card q. GarTigues, one g he most conpeten
| Druooisfs and Chealtsts Q Philadelphia, a ma
,phoSe perdcisy pons can d0ubt. -. =
LAM happy, Ia. add my, testimony to tn
great valuesof the London Hair Color Resto
rer' which restored my hair 10 its origina
color, and the hne appears 10 fher permanent
Il am sstisfied thar this Is nothing like dye
but operates upon the secretiens. II Is also .
beautiful hair dressing. and promotes ths
growth. purchased the first hOttleiron ed.
ward b. Garrigues. druggist, rensh and Coates
SITS who can also testify my ghakr1 was quite
: rso3 sef. zIlss3 .siliss1ss MB5 MILLER,
No7S0 North Ninth st. Phiiadelphia. 4
DIR. swAYNE& SON -Respected friends: 1
have the pleasure to inforu you that a lady OF
INV acouafbtanee, mrs Mffler, is delighted
with the success of your London Hair Color
Restofer,' Her hair was falling rapidly. and
quite sray fhe cosor has been eres.ared and
DE hhinE % ss !ireis ssopPed apd tes nsFI
Druggist, cor. Tenth and Coates, Phiia.
- "a = 7f,T 80 r7s 4 -fif-asd iFg -l sGl 4
aiDr Dalton, OF Philadelphia.g says OF it-The
.Boadon Hair Color kestoref' - used very ex-
tensivsfy among my patients and frfeEds,l a
well as myself. Z therefore speak nom expe-
rience. Pa - - ssttn.tA 80. tf'-e1f
rs. Cents per Bottle.
bottl es 81. Sent by express to any address
-. on receipt oil price. u > al
Address orders TO DIR. swAYNE& SON, $50
North sixth st. PhiladelphiN Pa, sole prqprf
stors. lJanll, 17-ly.
Sold by Druggists.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-07
sWAYNE.S OINTMENT
SHx.A.HhSE.aSEs.

ssvuyne,s .ArI-Heaiirs i0iprmens u also :
SPECIFIC for Tetter, nch. salt Hhsnm, Scafd
Head, Erysipelas barber's Hch, Blotehes, sli
Sraly, Crusty, Cn.an aous Eruptions. Perfectly
safe and harmless, even on the most teRder
infant. Price, so cents Sent by mail to any
address on the recefptof prict,
Address orders Ia D DAksWAYNE & SON, $50
North Sixth st, Philadelphia. Pa, sole Props.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-07
Philadelphia.
LIVE STOCK.


CINCINNATI, June a. -HoGs-Quiet;
common 81 25a4 70; fair to good light
81 75a5 90; packing grades $4 S0a5 w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-07
Read NHHa MS. L..'i
A Chance for all to Make or Save Money
]. And get the BEST GOODS in the Market.
TEAS. C0fFEES. &c,

sold at lower prices than the sans qualities
can be bought at any other house Mills coun-
try. All goods guaranteed TO BE- satisfactory
and as represented, or the money will be re-
turned on return OF goods, which may be done
at our expense. t.-tQ
p Tne reputation ofour house for selling stan
tiard goods ut Low Prices, (for So years. has
given us astanding In New York City and
vicinity. that is not enjoyed by any other
house in the trade. After mature deliberatior
we have determined to offer our goods to
housekeepers in the interior, at the Lowest
Wholesaie Trade Prices. when Club is form
ed large enough to make small case. The
goods of each member of the club will be put
up ii sepatate packages, and marked with
name and cost, so as to avoid confuslOn In
Goods will be sent by Express
TO COLLECT ON DELIVERY. All wishing to save
money by purchasing family supplies at New
York Wholesale, Prices can talk the matter
over among friends ana nefghbors, and send
to us for Club Circular, Price list, &c. We
have a present of eth I goods. or money to
the person VINO gels UP the club. to compen>
safe for trouble, etc samples of TEA and
COFFEE sent by mail. Send for Price list and
Stiner' s New York & China Tea Co.,
HI. III. MOSES, 81 Go. Prop 'irs,
II. 10, 81, 81 and Sc vESEY Street, New !
ork fii 10 40 HT%Fs EHT 5-E-4w.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-07

IN n ! comic oil chrome, XII, mounted
IL worth 25c, PIX love cards, pix comic
HA envelopes pK comic cards, l pack
hH scroll, i ZIP book Fun, all sent for on
" sc stamps. Novelty Co, Middleboro, Mass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1877-06-07

! State OF Ohio vs.. E. J. Gosney.
Burglary. Recognizance forfeited and
motion to strike out said forfeiture con:
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-18
sim DELAWARE TRIBUNE. sl.p

The subscription price Of the DELAWARE
Ts,aurp hereafter will be Ons DOLLAR Per
wear and ton cents for postage, the money
"a bs paid invariably In advance. In Ill
o,ses tho paper will be stopped when the
year Ia up. Those who have paid u the old
rata In advance viii have duo credit given
them; that Ii, the paper viii DO sent two
months for every month for which 1t u
paid In advance.
While We reduce tho price Of the paper
"a intend to improve its quality and expect
q be compensated by IN enlarged subeorip-
tou list and by larger advertising patron
ara. We desire At the very outset OF this
radical change In the price of the Tn1aurs
to impress upon the mind Of every reader
of tho paper that all subscriptions VII
cease when tho year Ii up and all subscribe
ara. regardless Of former promptneas In
having, must send tho Clio for the new
wear or the paper will cease to come. sl'1o
a wear means cash in aduance, and nothing
,else. We trust ws shall receive generous
,support from our old friends and many now
ones in this determination to furnish tho
best newspaper on tho Delaware Peninsula
at half price. Send In your subscriptions
and get your neighbors to do the same
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-18

brother In London wsre unpaid at
maturity, the public confidence in Henry
Meiggs began to fail, and the latter's
health, already impaired by his arduous
labors, gave way under the shock, and his
next unsuccessful attempt to rs-establlsh
his credit terminated in stroke of paral-
ysis, from the effects Of which he died.
His career presents remarkable illus
tration Of the strength Of the Anglo. Saxon
character. Repeatedly defeated in the
battle Of life, his indomitable will and
energy time and time again turned defeat
into victory. A majority of his San
Francisco creditors he paid in full, after
he had made his South American fortune,
and many are the stories told Of his gen
erosity and liberality towards his en-
ployees and the poor. Owing to his
visionary, speculative nature, however,
many Of his enterprises have brought
suffering and poverty, where they were
intended to bring improvement and wealth.
and in the long run, perhaps Peru Is
rather loser than q gamer by the lahors
of Meiggs and his interruptions, pertina-
cious way Of carrying them into exeou-
ton.
The deceased left two sons and married
daughter, and persons well versed in
Peruvian affairs say that of the colossal
fortune he at one time possessed, there is
little but mass Of worthless contracts and
securities left for his children to enjoy.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-18
FINANCIAL AND ooMMgRoeAL.


PH1IADE1pHIA, Pa, Oct. 17.-Flour
quiet; supers, -; extras, $3.50; Penn
sylvania family, $6.50@7; Minnesota
do, SO. 50@6.75; patent and high grades,
$500.
Rye -four, - 25@4.5O.
Wheat, dull AMBER. Al.4401.48; red,
$1.41@l.44; white, $i.4S@1. 53,
Corn meal, $3.25D3.3O.
Corn, quiet; yellow, 61@61ac; mixed,
GO@6O4c.
Oats, steady; Pennsylvania white, $40
3Gc; Western do, 33035c; Western mixed,
32@33c.
Rye dull; 67@70c. ..-
Provisions lower; mess pork, el4. 10
@15; beef hams, $17@19; India
mess beef, e2S@23, so; hams, 13@14c;
picked do, 12@12sc; green do, 9010c;
smoked shoulders, s@ssc; shoulders in
salt, 74@sc.,
Butter steady; creamery, 33035c; New
York and Bradford county extras, ESQ
27c; Western reserve, 24@26c.
Eggs weaker; Pennsylvania fresh, $50
24e; Western, do, 22@23o.
Cheese, Arm New York fancy, 1910
13ac; Western do, 12@124c.
Petroleum nominal refined, 15c
crude, l1s@11sc.
Whisky steady; Western, 41.12.
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-18
LOCAL NEWS.
MN, EPa0NE ExHIBITION.
r.u.,n ,.s singing by Telephone
=. !. w,s waite Residence.

n 0nNar
I"'Ri"k s"~ ., yete residence.
~ " .son cave a charming
MIR. Joo u. 'acA evening. TO a
entertainment. last "a At his ras;.
number OF ms ifleL and washington
dence, corner Oh Elevsn1n "a An Edison
streets. Inc a'. .n nent Of Mr..
telephone unuai , .no ,sad 70 \, til singing
johnson, ana II was useu LUZ 'a w :, t up to
and talking. The success was n. ,sa If
Mr.. Johnson,s expectations oecal It Il
some difficulties with tne pa'eely' Q. "a
of the party went to the Western Union
Telegraph office, at Third and Market
streets. and there sung to their friends at
Mr.. Jackson's, not only the tune, Gus We
This was done by connecting the speaking
telephone with the sounding board Of the
singing instrument. Mr.. II. F. Pickles
Ieft the marty and went down to the tele-
Delaware tribune, and the Delaware state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1877-18??, 1877-10-18

An accident, which might have resulted
seriously, happened to Thomas Nj. osie,
Recorder of Deeds, as he was going to
the q. 80 train for New Castle this morning.
He was crossing French street, between
tbe crossing and the railway track and the
locomotive of the train was standing on
ne track, immediately at the foo. OF
r n. ,pch street. Buckingham 4 Co.'S
proc, ny wagon was passing down rt tnnnt
street n nd about to cross the TRACK m ron nv
Of the !, locomotive. me la'tel o LEW ~ -
steam whi> III caused the morse Mr ~ Dole p to I,
t .ho a. ~ md 'he wagon passed over him'
h ,ne Ultimately fua he escaped the wheels.
NV M" ,r a saSsrejv br, Used, but was able &c
,re,t Sa aw ~ and his INJURIES are not con
gidered serious.