davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-20
the following

"Hencs, II yourhsys SON. 4 would adviss--
Lest his fair prospects in the State you spoil-
II you would have him in the Ststs TO rise.
Instead of Grotius. let him Study Hoyle!
s~&| Md II he show
A turn for petty tricks. indulge his bent; s
A dextrous cut may rule some grest event,
And . stocked pack may make PRESIDENT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-20

~ Nearly seven hundred persons
in Barnesville, signed the temperance
pledge lasl week.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-20
PROPRIE,TlARY g
MEDICINES N il
3. ss,a e4a I'll osGR h ssflassor1
!, DIR. CHANDLER, 1F.R.S.A.,si
Lsss Physician 70 81. Georges ana, 81. esrtho,s.
= news Hospifals london, Curator 20 sfa

Lsts. Physician 70 ST. Georges and ST. Rsrtho,s.
y news Hospitals, london. Curator 20 s3ss
IS ST. Elizsheth's sto. ss,sts 81. =
% :, Afer years Of the most tatoriows ssS
search sa,sd isurxtigotion, aud after ths
Z ,yraefSoaI application, ia freatnsentto TO flI6u-
sands ;ef patisntr, Geo, Chandfer, III,
sIjc the, foIfe,ci,.g remedies, bis sofsl ldis1
! eogery and property, the, etieacy OF tehfeft
iscatfested ln the votxD,ihous 9aanfifHsef
!, fesftnsontals,, the wnsotteiteI Offerings ssof
swferis0 aud discoUra0ed T,dfteNfs, ss5fo
= haze not only received rcttefsund teDe5jt
from their eOafinWed sse, 6,sf hare been
yadicaliy cured Of atfmessfs Gad ehrossis
complaints, srhfch haee been adjadgsd, ,by
fAs nsost e'stncat physicians as hopeless.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-20
HeselusioWs 0G Respect Adopted
by l.eyyisviiie Lodge Ne. A9S, !
a d. r

HeselusioWa 0G Respect Adopted
by l.eyyisviiie Lodge Ne. A0S, !.
q. d. r.
The Special committee appointed to
draft resolutions relative to the death OF
THoxAs " EBBER would respectfully sub.
nit the following preamble aud resolu-
tions:
WHEREAS, God in his divine wisdom
has taken from our midst our well. lie.
loved brother, Thomas Webber, who de.
parted thi. life TO join the Lodge celes;
tial, on February 5th, 1877, We are now
called upon to express the sentiments oi
our Ledge. and mourn the loss OF one
Of our brethren
Bro! Thomas Webber united himself
with anrs o rdci by becoming .memhel
Of LewisvilIe Lodge No. 498, I. o o
F., August 23d, 1871, and from the first
sho we'd such, an active, and devoted in.
terest 10 the cause OF Odd Fellowship
that he could not and did not fail to At.
tract the attention Of his brethren. He
had attained TO- the Scarlet Degree, and
was beloved not only by his brethren
hut by all who knew him. We do no,
wish to utter any unmerited eulogy, up.
on the character Of our departed broth
er, bat We shall ever esteem him for his
integrity as man and for his virtues as
an Odd Fellow, therefore.
Resolved. That in the death Of Bro
Thomas Webber Of Lewisville Lodge
No. 49s, I. .. o r., We, as . Lndge rec
ognizc the loss OF ole OF cur. most be
loved members. whose devotion to ID.
interests Of Odd Fellowship will long
remain with ns he inspirations that shal
nerve US with . resolve to initiate hii
Virtues
ssi iRssolued, ThatinAthis severe hour N
trial We tender our sincere condolcnc,
and sympathies to the widow, children
snd relatiyess OF our deceased Brothe'
and may He who directs all things il
wisdom, pour the balm OF consolation
into their Wounded hearts.r osfs ssf3.
Reselyed,, That these. resolutions b
published inIboth ourcounty papers an,
that copy be forwarded to the tamil!
4 II A. A.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-20

HGold closed in New York on the
18th inst. at el,o5}. ,.as
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-20

Resoivcd, That these resolutions be
spread upon The minutes OF our Lodge.
JAMES H. HAMILTON
= EEIJAH BRowN, Committee.
/, = JAMks, ,TAsaARr
+. VI q u II JAMEs H. HANILfox, J I
Recording Secretary.
February 10, 1877
Eg Bonds were quoted in the New
York market at the close on the 10th
inst, as follow: k& #a "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-20

vn Wswill start yrr in a busin-s.
you can make sses weak with
out cspits; easy and -rspecta-
mOh Eh bis for eithar ssx. MIA Young,
2el Bewsry, NY. fsblS,r7mS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-20

AvThere will be prize spelling
mssehlinl Malaga township, on Wednes-
day evening, the 2lst inst !, at the house
knosn ~ The brick school house. Ad-
mission: Gentlemen, 10c., Ladies Sc.
II viii eenslst OF four prizes. First
prize will be 30 per cent Of the admis-
sion fee; Sd rs per cent; Sd 12t per
.esnt; 9Th lai per cent. .rsassas
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-20
NEW FIR EsH GOODS.


Have Just received . Fresh lot Of Gar
den Seeds. al'.os.- ,.,i','-.g -l.,,e -. 3.
NEW FRESH GOODS.
|. Z Il q Il LE -- & W Il . =,
sasWiIlopen this week new stock of.de
sirahle Prints, and full stock Of Muslins,
cheyiot sbirtings. cottonades, jeans and
other Domestics suitable for the season
at the lowest cash prices s.I,f7 .sr5.59
rs = MQRRISs& ARMSTRONG.
lst HN you want Boots 4 Shines 60 to
MORRIS& ARMSTRONGS.
8 H 9T<-~S>----- ora
~If you want Hats for Men and
Boys 60 to II. .s.dslaT .sfs.l.i-. .,-..,-
MORRIS 4 ARMSTRONG.S.
I fy Best stock of Dress Goodstin the
county,to he. found at ss1ss - ,e s-ie5
I,9s-T E9s : MORRIS. 9 ARMsTRoSSSG5r.ss: SS5rsa
~ Canned Strawberries, Green Peas,
Green Corn, Tomatoes. Peaches, Cove
Oysters. Sugar, Fine Cigars. Tobacco's,
dread, Rusk, Cakes and Notions fer ssls
at low rates for cash at
JACOB REINHERR'S.
HIf You want Ready Made Go.
thing, 90 to Es5 Gf3s "a
=. MoRRis 4 ARAsrRc.N 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-20
Now As,.r,...n.e.,.

syRs.d our new advertisements.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-20
ES,N NOTICES
- FOB SALE AT a
sc H U N A G H ERaS.

Flour, Buckwheat n,ur, Clover Seed
Have Just received . Fresh lot Of Gar
uen SeeuSs {s.ef;. .,syas,-sv zgaep ,s..-. ,s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-20

ArCandidates are looking over the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-20
TRANsFERs OF REAL ESTATE.

DAVID OKEY, CAairmaa.
Wx F. WIRE, Secretary. f~9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-20

HIf you want Hats for Men and
Boys 60 70 I'D .s,.dSlsD si.,... s,...a.
MORRIS & ARMSrRONG.S.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-20

|HI!!z=szzI|:::II=lHa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1877-02-20

st HK you want Boots 4 Shines 60 to
MORRISs& ARMSTRONGS.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-19
A NOVEL PUNISHMENT.

Tarboro Southerner says. his Honor,
Judge Cannon. was as much amused as the
bar, jury and spectators, in the court ruom
on Thursday Of last week, when Dick
Barnes. rombre-brown African convicted
Of larceny. was brought up for sentence.
mister Jedgs." says Dick, Twill you
allow me to speak word.' ...a.
Certainly" responded the Court, a.
"let's hear you.
mister Jedgs. clar fore God never
stole nothin' in my life. 'cepten' pig tail
at bog KILN time, from my ole Missus.
when was boy. 40 Mister Jedge.
shall never forgit my punishment. She
sowed dat pig.tail to my breeches be-
bind, an when company would come she
would make mo como out and shake my.
se.f 30 dat tail would switch, au,, Mister
Jedge. felt 80 mean an got 50 tired oil
dat pig-tail dat never stole noihin' sense.
OATS fac.'
Three years in States prison.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-19
LEARN YOUR BUSINESS THO
ROUGHLY

! A young man in leather store used to
feel very impatient with his employer for
kscping him gear after year for three years
handling hides. But be saw the use Of it
in after years, when in an establishment vf
his own be was able to tell by touch the
exact quality Of the goods. Ii was only BY
those thousands of repetitions that the les
seniwas learned, and 50 it is with every
thing in winch we acquire skill. The great
army of the .incapables' is largo enough !;
we should none Of us, willingly join its ranks
The half informed, half skilled in every bu-
sinsss outnumber the others dCzons TO one.
1t was good suggestion, worthy Of being
remembered, which Daniel Webster made
to young man who asked him II there Was
any room in the legal profession There
is always room in the upper story said the
great statesman.
The better you know your business, the
better your chances to rise. II you drono
through yonr allotted tasks without keeping
a wide awake lookout on all that goes Oh
about you your progress will DO needlessly
slow. You CAT gather much information
by making wise use Of your eyes and ears.
aud perhaps, be ablo to surprise your ems
lployer IN an emergency bystepping into tho
next mans flace and discharglDg his da,
ties satisfactorily. s..1>-
A 6ne little lad some twelve years old
was employed in a telegraph Office in a
Southern town last year when the yellow f.
yer ragged SO fearfully in that section. All
tue operators wero down with it, and others
seut on BY the company were attacked. No
one knew that the lad understood tho bust
ness; but be hnd picked it up,' and now
kept up COMMUNICATIONS between the town
aud tbs outer world all the time the fever
lasted.
Ex-Gov. Morgan was once clerk in
store in Waterford. A trip to New York
was an even: in those days. but the young
man had proved so faithful that he was al
Lowell to make the journey and vas In
trusted with several commissions. among
them being one to buy corn. He came
back in due time with me in the old stage
coach, and inquiries were made about the
corn. The price was very satisfactory, but
he old gentleman was afraid it could not
be good at SO low q price. a handful
which the young man pulled from his
pocket convinced him, but what was his
amazement to find that he. had bought two
cargaes.
why. Edwiu' what shall We do with it P
he asked in CONSERVATION.
:! have disposed of all you don't want.
said Edwin, at sn advance. | stopped in
stores as cane along. | could ha.s dis
posed Of three cargocs if had had them
Tho profits were clear, and his employer
said the next morning. We viii let some
one else do the sweeping and Edwin was
made partner though under twentysone.
If you have talent for business, it will be
found out.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-19
A LITTLE EVERY DAY.

The longest life il mado up of simple
days-iew or many but the days grow Into
years. and give the measure Of our lives ut
The last.
The life is at the last what the days have
been. Let the children, therefore, look
alter the days--ono day At time, and put
into each one something that vii last
something worth doing, something worth
remembering, something worth initiating
by tllose who follow US.
/ Every day little knowledge. One
fact in day. How small thing is ole
TACT Only one. Ten years pass by.
Three thousand six hundred and fifty facts
are not small thing.
2. Every day little self-donial. The
thing that is difficult ,u do to-day will be
MI easy thing TO do three hundred and six,
ty-hye days hence, if each day it's all have
been repeated. What power of self. maste-
ry shall BIO enjoy who, looking to God for
His grace, seeks every day to practice the
grace he prays for
;. Every day little hopefunsss. We
1--we for the good Of others, if our living bo
in any sense true living. 1t is not in the
great deeds of philanthropy that the only
blessing is found. 10
Little deeds Of Kindness
repeated every day, we find true happiness.
At home at school, in the street, in the
neighbours house, oD the play grouud-we
shall fud opportunity every day for useful-
ness.
4. Every day little look into the Bi-
Bile. One chapter day. What trea.
sure of Bible knowledge one may acquirein in
ten years. Every day q verse committed
TO memory. What volume 10 tho mind
at the end Of twenty-five years.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-19
TIE sToNERALL. BRIGADE.

The General formed his brigade on th.
crest Of the bill near tho Henry House. shs
mon lying down behind the brow Of it, il
support Of the two pieces Of artillery plae-
cd in position to play upon the advancing
foe. @........ III -.-
General Bee. bis brigade being crushed
and scattered. rode up TO General jackson,
and. with the excitement and modification
Of an untried but heroic soldier. reported
that the enemy were beating him back.
'Very we'll. General. il can be helped,
replied Jackson.
But how do you propose 10 stop them 2
We'll give thom the bayonetl was the
answer. briefly.
General Bee wheeled bis horse and gal.
loped back to his commapd. As he did
so. Gen. jackson said to Lieut.. Ice, Of his
stall: .s..s.s ...a.
Tell the Colonel Of this brigade that tho
enemy are advancing; and that sten their
heads are seen above the hill, 10, ths whole
line arise, move forward with shout. and
trust to the bayonet. | am tired Of this
long range work.
In the storm which followed Bcois return
to bis command. be was soon on foot, bis
horse shot from under him. With the fu,
~ Of despair be strobe among bis mon, trl-
ed to rally and bold them against the tor.
rent which beat'upOn them, and finally, in
q voice which riYaled tho roar Of battle, he
cried out: oh. men, there arc jackson
and his Virginians standing behind you
like stone walll' Uttoring these words
Of martial baptism. Zee foil dead upon the
field. and left behind him fame which will
follow that OF jackson rs q shadow. Phil.
Times.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-19
Savannah Morning News.
FOR 1877.

an The IL of January, the News entered up
Y Jon its 27th volume ola prosperous existence.
IL uniform consistency as = Dcuoeratic journal
aud IT, deadf1st devotion ~ principle makes u
theiest oT the political iaith d thousands 81
rcHters,
In the future. as IN the past. no pains viii be
spared 10 make the Morning News in every re.
Spcrt siIIl more deserving ofthr confidence and
patronage which has been % literally sxten.ssl
Ia II rs the people oftirofgia and flnltda. The
ample means oi the establishment will le deyot
ed 10 the Improvement of The paper In ali its de-
parfurnts, and o. making u COMPREHENSIVE.
Instructive and reliable medium Of the current
news. It, stan Of special correspcndents--at
WnshIngton. Atlanta, Jacksonville. Tsllahassee.
and other points af interest-has been reorgantz-
al with view ~ meeting every possible .enicr.
gency thai may arise. aud paius viii be taken 70
make IL commercial news, foreign aud domestic
complete and reliable.
We desire 70 call especial attention 70 our elul,
rates OF subscription.
POSTAGE FREE.
We will pay postage on al our papers going to
our sui.rriiefp. thus making the Morning
News The cheapest newspaper Of iis size and
cIaracter,in the south.
TERMS OF suRscRIrToN.
DAILY.
enc capy, ono year ar..........~s.........S ~ mm m
Five copies, one year 90 one address,. - %
Ten copies, one year 90 one addressl. .... 80 ~
TilI-wEEKLY.
One eOny, one year 0W
Two copies. one year 20 one addres-l. l......iO M
Fiye copies, one wear to ono address, 80. 80 %
WEEKLY.
tIno cnpy. one year. .fW
Rive copies, one year 10 one Addre-sl '.'''u 20
Ten copies. one year 90 Que address. .....l sm
Twenty copies, one year 90 0ne adlfcssl. ~ ~
RgMtTTAHCES
can be made hy Post Once order, Registered
Letter, or Express, at my ii.k, Letters should
~ addressed, J. II. ESTILL.
savannah, Ca.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-19

about l30 miles In length, every mile Of
which has TO be protected from the large
armies threatening both flanks. These
will be increased with the arrival OF
SuLEIMAN Pasha's troops, which should
never have been hIrled against the head
Of the Russian column at Shipka when
they might have crossed the Balkans by
another pass, and effected a junction with
the armies OF MEHEmET ALI or OsMAN
Pasha. This operation is now being car
ried out. and then more active offensive
operations will, doubtless, be undertaken.
An impression prevails extensively In
Europe, AMI we have seen II dwelt upon
by Col. Brackenbury, the London Times
military correspondent with The Russian
army, that while the Turkish soldiers are
good defenders Of earthworks they are de-
ficient In that elan which enables men to
operate successfully against mn enemy In
an inlrenclied position. This is one OF
those popular fallacies which arise from
ignorance of the material Of which the
Turkish amy is composed. When well
led there are no troops more full Of dash
or more reckless in their charges Than the
soldiers Of Islam; and an illustration Of
this ii TO he found In the account given by
the Duly Ne,rs' correspondent with the
Russian army. OF. :he fierce hattle which
ragged at Pelisat OH Friday last.
A further complication to the Russian
position Is TO be found in the i'll feeling
which Is gradually springing UP between
tho native Christian population and the
saviorsfrom whom they expect 80 much.
The Bulgnriahs now find that the invasion,
50 far as il Inns not been successful, Inns er-
passed them 10 The most terrible retribu-
tion. Every Bulgarian village which
the Russians occupy and are then obliged
abandon, is nscene ofincendiarism and
massacre. Thevery fact that they have
welcomed the invader, guided him, ,spied
for him, aud fought with him, exposes
them tothe moi unnatural vengeance ofthe
Tuks; aud the Christian peasants now
turn with mingled feelings of terror and
rage on those who came 10 save them from
mirgovernment. and have abandoned
them 10 massacre. In Bosnia aud Herze-
govina the Russian Government has In
formed the insurgents that they must ex-
I.ect lao assistance, aud advises them 10
lay down their arms aud submit. The
rayalls there now also know that the
promises OF Russian snccor are worth, 30
that whatever gratitude they may have
felt for Russia has been changed into q
very diilrrrut feeling. 6eryia, which
might really bea valuable assistance 70
Russia, seeing how things are going. re-
fused 10 move, through the pressure Of
Austria has been relaxed; while the Rou-
manians ale bltter;y repenting the day
when they joined In war from which by
no possibility eau they now gain any
political advantage, while they will incur
vast losses Of men and money, for which
they are repaid by Russia with nothing
more substantial than an arrogant assump-
tim Of protection and promises which can
never be realized. Whether 0rno such a
state Of affairs can last through the winter
without reaching climax III some i0rm
or other, time will show.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-19
A SAD sToRY-A LADY's LIFE
SAVED by A CAT.

A few days ago We hal related to US an
incident which - 40 inviting 70 public
sympathy that We deem Il appropriate TO
recur TO IL m our columns Some time ago
the wife Of Mr.. Alfred Davis, who was
drowned with his two sOhs last Friday
evening Ia Nansemohd river, wns confined
70 her room with protnct.d sickness, and
such was the i.overty ofihe poor man that
he was unable 10 procure tho necessary
nourishment for her. Indeed, as Mr..
Davis related tile case, the wants OF Ills
family must have been ofthe severest and
mort trying nature-the family subsistlng
for several weeks on potatoes and salt
alone. During the sad indispositlon Of
Mrs. Davis, and her pressing want for de-
licato f'0d, common house catwen IN.
10 the field and caughta young hare aud
brought II 10 the house. Mr.. Davis took
the hare aud madeit lnto soup for his
suffering wife, which caused rapid ini-
provemeni In her condition; the day fol-
lowing the same cat again set oui on lie
mission % charity, and succeeded IN cat
ching partridge, which was likewise
brought 10 the house and delivered US was
the hare, and thus II was through the in-
strumeniaIity Of this cat, the life of this
unfortunate lady was saved from absolute
starvation. The facls of the above cali
he substantlaleJ a. correct, and aiv given
as related by Mr. Davis 10 person.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-19
A MAN WITHOUT PREJUDICE
HOW HE MADE A JURY AGREE.
Virginia City Chronicle.l ]

Presently the stiffness Of The courtroom
was interrupted by the entrance Of a man,
who came IN with s!iutfiing, uneasy step.
and with his hat in.his hand. lie halted
and leaned against tie railing. Nobody
took the slightest notice OF him, however.
AT last he took courage and spoke:
Is the Judge IMP
eclerk Immediately awoke his Honor.
We'll. what do you wants'
I'm, looking for a job, your Honor. I've
been looking for work over month
There's nothing for you here.'
i thought ye occasionally gave jury
men q job ! don't read newspapers any,
and bein' a stranger in town l haven, got
any prejudices agin anybody. A pard Of
mine wrote down 10 Reno; last week, and
said that the jury bussine>s up here was
brisk am II would pay to come up. As I'm
stranger to you and little hard up, I'll
start In and serve for a case or two for half
price an you kin see what kin io.'
'Wha: are your main qualifications p
MY strong suit IL maxim jury agree.
No juries ever get hung If Pm on 'em.
just lay low till they take the first ballot,
then iine the majority and argue the rest
intoit lean discount any lawyer talking.
/ can show 'em up points they never
tumbled to before. Sometimes have to
use :orcc, but seldom. Once down ct
Truckee, In murder case, there were
couple of fellers standin' ont agin hangin',
and after arguing with 'em as smooth and
gentlemanly as could for over quarter
Of an hour, went for 'em with chairs, and
by the time I'D busted half dozen pieces
offurniture over 'sni they was glad 10 come
in,witll verdict of Murder In the first
degree" and the feller was hung not long
Afterwards. In these Justice courts can
get ON the Jury, an,l II snu'll Just give me
u wink Ms 10 how you want the case 10 go,
I'll guarantee To fetch In the verdict you
want, or not take a cent
The man was told 10 drop around again
in day or SO and they would try aud
make vacancy for him. In order to do
II, however, some regular Juryman will
probably have TO DO discharged.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-19
PREMIUMS

New subscribers (applying earlyl for the year
;Ns. may have, without charge. the numbers for
the last quarter of 1876 OF such periodicals ~
hey may subscribe for.
Neither premium. 10 subscribers nor discount
elals can be allowed unless .be money i re-
given 10 clubs.
Circulars with .urther particulars may be had
on application.
The Leonard Scott Pub. Co.,
Al Barclay st. New York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-19
"a. wednesd.r rapg y rild lurLeys

i.ss. Wednesday gang Of Wild turkeys
was on the railroad six miles above llick.
ory as the cast bound train cano along. and
one jumped on The cov.csscher and rode 10
town. When The train stopped. Mr.
Marsh the engineer, stepped out Of bis
cabin aud captured bis turkey>ship and
gave Il mors comfortable passage. We
suppose he will invite bis friends TO dine
viii him about Sunday. - Piedmont Press
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-09-19

An alteration between Maj. Jamc
Craige and young man named James
West, on Mondy Afternoon last. near TIE
corner q the Mansion Hotel. resulted 10
40 assault on West. who struck with q.
knife while Mr.. Craigc held hin BY the
collar. The krife entered below slr. Ca.
shoulder blade, penetrating to the lung.
and producing serious wound. Mr. q
is at the residence Of his mother 10 this
place. under the very best attention. and il
Is regretted 20 marked improvement ii bis
case eau yet be reported. Mr.. Crnige
struck West on the head with an iron door
hinge after he was stabbed. cutting cash
Of two pr three inehe,. .--S,siisLafy W0tcli.
mdn.