Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-09-08

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sAs attending o. the hss-1Itg T..Ir carr
le-sly 'et his bold and Dsck as prs-c ID
lated 10 the deck. falling "a Al aachor
stock and on the rail. iiIs arm and leg
were broken. and he bounded into the
water. lie ~as rescued. however, and
after being freely cursed by the captain
for the detention of the vessel, which the
accident had caused, he was passed be-
low, where, without any medical treat
meat, he was permitted to stay till the
vessel arrived at port, fortunately only
twenty four hours afterward. lie then
went to the hospital, where incompetent
physicians dressed his limbs, and after
three months he was discharged, penni-
less and without friends, and cripple.
All the British Consul could do was to
get him a berth, which, owing to the fact
of the boys crippled limb, was difficult
thing to do, but which was finally accom-
plished, and Richard sailed as cabin
boy in an American bark for Rio. His
situation in this vessel was more toler-
able, but on arriving at Rio the bark was
condemned as unseaworthy, and Richard
was second time adrift in foreign land.
He finally shipped as cook in West In
dia trading schooner, where he got more
kicks than ha'pence, and in the vessel
came to Halifax, where he shipped in a
schooner that afterward came to Balti-
more with potatoes.
Previous to sailing he wrote to his mo-
ther, telling her the name of his vessel.
His father cabled to Halifax and ascer-
taiued his destination, and then cabled
to friend in Baltimore to look out for
Richard on his arrival. Dick came here
in the schooner "Bertha Ellen" after a
thirty days tempestuous voyage. His
fathers agent met him, telegraphed his
father, provided him with new outfit of
clothes and passage to Liverpool by the
White Star line. And last evening Rich
ard left for New York to take the steam
er, wiser boy, a cripple for life, and one
not likely to again be filled with glowing
enthusiasm at the stories Of writers Of
melodramatic fiction.-Balt. american.