davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30
Educational Facilities.

No county in the State possesses better ed.
ucaticnal advantages than Carroll, and there
is no need Of young ladies and gentlemen be.
ing sent long distances from home TO be edu.
Gated. The columns Of the ADVOCATE con.
tain the advertisements Of our institutions,
and parents, who desire to have thorough
training, under their own supervision, should
give these a careful considera ion.
Mrs. q. Spaiding will open day school
for young ladies and little children, at her
residence, corner Centre and Green streets,
this city, September p.
Miss NJ. v. Manning will open her school
on the LIST Of September, at her residence,
Main street, near Church, this city.
Springfield Female Institute, Sykesville,
Rev. Charles Beach, Principal, will reopen
September 8.
St. Johns Parochial School, this city, f.
A. MeGirr, A. NJ, Principal, will reopen
September !.
Western Maryland College, for ladies' and
gentlemen, j. I. Ward, ID. d., Principal,
opens September 2.
Westminster Seminary, opens September 8,
+. X. Buell., Principal
New Windsor College, A. NJ. Jelly, ID. d.,
President, opens September TO-.
Maryland Agricultural College, WIN. ii.
Parker, President, opens September 23d
Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, NJ. Val
entine, President, opens September I. Many
of our best citizens are graduates Of this col
lege, aud il always receives a large patronage
from this county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30

Farmers in this vicinity have finished their
blowing for seeding, and are now ihreshing
their seed grain, ite. 4tf ~
Mr.. Jacob Marker threshed last week some
Of his fultz wheat, which yielded over FIVE
bushels per hundred sheaves.
The refreshing showers OF the past few
weeks have added much TO caring Of late
corn, and also TO the growth Of garden vege-
tables, pasture, &c.
On the 2lst inst. Mr.. Joshua Myers pur-
chased Of Henry u. Forty about rs acres Of
land, more or less, at $40 per acre.
Mr. Jonas Frock recently purchased Of
Jesse Lennon, Esq, about 10 acres, more
or less, at $33 per acre. Both Of the above
tracts will be surveyed on Tuesday, the ID Of
September, by Upton Roop, Esq.
| The members of the Union Sabbath SchoO
at Samuel Covers school house, viii hold
their annual celebration in grove near ths
school house on Saturday, September 18th
| The Silver Run Cornet Band will enliyen the
occasion with some of their choicest music
4 The ladies Of Pleasant Valley and vicinity
I will hold grand festival in the basement o
the new church at that place, on this Satnr
day afternoon aud evening, the Both Of An
gust. The Mayberry Orchestra will furnish
the music on the occasion, and a grand tim,
is anticipated, The proceeds will be appro
/ priated for the benefit of the new church
May success crown their Efforts The publ
are cordially invited To attend
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30
York County Items.
From the Hanover Citizen, Herald AT
Spectator we take the following:

From the Hanover Citizen, Herald and
Spectator we take the following;
on Tuesday night OF last week. Mr.. Susan Myers
wife OF William Myers, OF this place taken sick
with severe attack Of eholeri morbus, which was
followed By stroke Of paralysis on Wednesday
The shock was severe rs TO render her nsensibie
up To the time OF her death, which occurred about
u O'Clock sunday night She was aged IL
years, month and q days. Mrs. Myers was u yeTy
large woman, weighing about 800 pounds.
Last Saturday Matthias Mes, died at his residence
In West Ma nchester township, in the slth year oil
his age, The deceased was prominent citizen aud
was also a Democratic politician OF considerable
influence,
The barn Of Eli Emig. In HellaIn township. wa.
struck by lightning on Saturday evening last and
totally destroyed by fire. together with all It's con.
tents, which included the crops and some live
stock
George Flsllel and wife each aged 50 years, ofabou
North Codorns township. recently died within "A
hours Of each other They were both buried on the
same day
John Sutton, aged 90 years and days died al
Pinctown, fairyiew Twp, on the 10Th inst lie was
an "Od Defender having been one Of that gallant
band who marched To the defence Of baltimore In
ISL His father, John sutton sr. lived 10 the age
of % years, dying % years ago The father was q
soldier Of the Revolution; and both hather and sou
drew pensions for many years,
one of the Slonaker family, of Heidelberg TWP.
recently found small tin box buried on her farm
which contained over Sl6O In old silver coins
nearly all halfdOllars. The coins all bore old dates
Mr.. Adam Lehr has sold his farm In Manchestei
Twp, near Emigsvlle, containing loo acres Of land
to Mr.. Peter $. Burgard OF Paradise Twp, at sii7
per acre.
On SATURDAY. OF last week the farm Of the late John
X. Wagner, deceased consisting Of l22 acres and q
perches, situate IN Mannheim township, was sold a
public sale TO Mr. Isaac Rennoll, for $i025; also
tract Of ~ acres and 81 perches adjoining the above
70 john snyder, for u lO0 also tract OF ant
80 perches, near Runkles tavern, IN the same town
ship To Joseph Dellone. Of Hanover. for Sc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30

We have been receiving a qudniam sg6ieii
Of rain for most any purpose, and especially
for fall pasture. The corn will be good and
the farmers happy.
Mr.. s. s. Roberts, OF whose illness we
spoke in our last, died on the 10th inst, near
keysyille, and his remains we're brought 10
Bethel for burial last Thursday week, Dist
Mr.. II. was great sufferer all his life, but
bore il all with Christian resignation. We
have reason 20 believe he Is now at rest.
Amy, daughter Of Mr.. John Nusbaum,
broke herarmthrce weeks ago, at Middleburg,
where she was employed, whilst lifting a
bucket Of water. She was brought home the
following Sabbath. and is improving fast.
Mr.. George Zepp lost very fine COW two
weeks ago from ''bloating." She was well
in the morning, when turned out, aud found
dead at night, in stream OF water.
Mr.. VIM. ii. Hooper lost one of his best
horses last Saturday, irominaammalion Of the
bowels
Thieves visited the chicken roosts Of Mr..
NJ. NJ. Nicodemns aud Mr.. Geo. Zepp. Mr..
u. had his marked, and the thief was caught.
Earl, youngest son Of Abdon Carlisle, has
been seriously i'll with typhoid fever, but Is
slowly improving
Ed, son Of X. r. Snader, killed female
copperhead snake, near bis fathers house, 3
ieet long; also ! young ones.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30
DIED.


AZ Manchester, August 20, 1879, at the
residence Of her grandfather, George shower
Mary T. friek, ~ her 10th year, daughter o
4. A. aud G. J. Ffick.
At Union Mills, August 2ith, 1879, Jane
wife Of Dr. d. S. Coonan, and daughter Of DR.,
Thos. W. Wells, Of Hampstead, this county.
II. |. 7.
Near GAINESVILLE, Ohio, on August 20, 1870
Mrs. Samuel Howard, IN the s9th year Of her
ege: The deceased was The mother OF Mrs.
IL. l.. Norris, Of this. city.
Aug. 20th, 1879, Samuel s. Eoraey, an old
and highly respected citizen Of Geityshurg
Pa, aged 80 years, months and 10 days.
AZ his residence, four miles from pniou
Mile, on August ~, 1879, Jacob Myers, aged
SO years, . months and ~ DAYS. He " as
formerly citizen Of West Mainline township
YORK county, but for four years past had lived
in this county. His funeral took place last
Sunday, and was largely attended.
In this city, on August 18th, 1874, Mrs.
Mary. wife Of David II Shriver, ~ The G5ih
year Of her age.
Near Woodbine this county, on August
2tth, 1879, Annie, daughter OF Elisha s.
Young, in the 22d year Of her nae.
In baltimore, August rs, 1879 George l..
SHIRLEY, AGED - yfars- RsEalpa Inferred al
On the 18th ofAngusl, 1879, at Louisville,
this county, catharine Ana Bennest, aged "a
yeafsaad ~ days. Balsimoro papers please
copy.
Near Keyssille, August issh, 1879. San
Salvatore Roberts, aged 30 years, 0 month
aud 10 days.
Dearest brother thou hast len Is.
Tone 70 Try world unknown.
where many one hast len ts
Neyctmore TO return
Asleep IN 1csusi time nor rnnrc
Autrt this precious lidlnf i&hhe M
~ inaialz nlflps}or LAplnnd anGws.
1elieten nnd ne same reposc
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30

The Russians are still marching on in Cen.
trail Asia. II is announced from ST. Peters
burg that the Tunomans followed, OF course
BY the Russian troops, are retreating upon
Merv and the Northern Desert They are
making extensive preparations for the coming
campaign, the result OF which must, doubt.
less, be the occupation Of Merry by the Rus
sian troops. 1t is stated that the Russian
Government has ordered report to be drawn
up on the means Of connecting the Caspian
and Black Seas by canal.
The wheat crop all over the West has been
abundant, exceeding in some Of the States all
former years. The correspondent of Chi.
cago paper writes from Indiana :-'.In many
cases the crop will sell for as much as the
land was considered worth year ago.
patent was issued in Washington, on
Tuesday, TO Thomas A. Edison, Of Menlo
Park, N. j., for his electric lighting appara-
tus.
Canon Beadon, distinguished English
clergyman, died recently aged l02 years
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30

Very few farmers seed wheat now. a.days
without using some of the well,khown com
mercial fertilizers. In order to assist those
who have not decided on what brands to use
we call attention to those advertised in the
ADVOCATE, all ofwhich can be purchased from
agents in this county:
J. J. Smith 4 Son, New Windsor, Offer
their Raw Bone Phosphate.
J. q. A. Holloway, Baltimore, has two
brands, Excelsior aad Ammoniated phos
plate.
Baugh 4 Sons, Baltimore, offer s2t
Phosphate.
james A. ShaeiTer Westminster, is agenl
for the Popplein Silcated Phosphate Com
pany, Baltimore.
Julius b. Berrett, Sykesville, is the agent
for G. ODER a Sous celebrated Phosphates
W. W. Whitelock a Co., Baltimore, call
attention TO their Vegetator.
Each Of these fertilizers have their adher.
ents in this aud the adjoining Quantities, and
all are said 10 be excellent for increasing the
yield and improving the soil.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30

SUNDAY TRAINS
Going Fast win leave Union Bridge for Baltimore
and Intermediate Stations ut Gl0 A. m and % n M
Going West will leave Baltimore for Union Ridge
and Intermediate Stations ut o. a. M and 40 d IN
A train will leave Baltimore for Reistersiown and
Intermediate stations 10 p. m; returning 10 Balu.
more leaves Reisientown at 3.5o, p, m.
EMMITTSBURG RAILROAD.
Trains South will leave Emmittxburg at 100 and
l0.1 A. NJ, and 2i0 aud 5h5 r. NJ and arrive al
Rocky Ridge at $50 and 1880 A. NJ and q 40 and g 81
T. b. Trains North will leave Rocky Ridge al ZOO
and ll.02 A. NJ, and $50 and 6.t7 p. H. AMI arrive
q Emmitisbnrg $50 and lid A. NJ, aud 40 and
Through Car for Frederick leaves Baltimore At 400
7. NJ aud leaves Frederick for baltimore al 100
AN.
Street Cars baltimore and Gay Street Line At cor.
OF Hillen Station. Naf
az Baltimore time Is given ct all stations.
y N. HOOD. Gen1 Manager
Jul b, II. GRtswoLD. Cen'i Ticket Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30

Messrs. A. A A. G. Afford, general agent,
ia Baltimore for Remington $ guns, have of
fered gold,plated revolver as prize to Car
roll Rifle Club, OF this city, TO be awarded e
the one making the best three scores ia seven
competitions. There are q number Of good
warksnen in the Westminster team, and th,
contest will be exciting when il comes OFF
Mr.. l. A. Miller, one of the members, re
Gently made los shots ut 800 yards distance
scoring i67 out OF possible 525. He made
o. bulls eyes. 80 centres, 8 inners aud . out
ers and one miss, using Remington Creed
moor rife, firing 10 ying-down position.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30

A row occurred on Sunday last on the ON
nibus of Jacob Thompson, whilst returning
from the colored camp, near this city, filled
with colored people Complaints, warrants
and arrests followed, and on Tuesday Justice
p. d. Mikesel, AFTER hearing the cases. charg'
ed Mary Gibson $500 and costs Tor perform
ing on Annie Blacks eye with an umbrellas
kesiah Goodwin was held for the action oil
the grand jury, for assault and battery upon
John Gibson, as was also Reuben Black Tor
assault and battery upon John Gibson. Sew
eral peace warrants were also result Of the
Sunday melee.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

DEDIcATIoS.--Salem NJ. T.. Church win b.
dedicated on Sunday, the 7th of September.
Rev. ID. III. Carroll and other eminent speak.
ers will be present and participate. Preach
ing will commence at 10 o'clock, a. M, and
continue throughout the day. The public arc
cordially invited to attend.
Methodist Protestant Church. To. morrow
Sunday at l0l, u. M, the pastor will preach
on the "The Immediate Place of the Happy
Dead suggested by the deceased Of Mrs,
Mary Shriver. At p. m, "Shall we know
each other there?''
The United Brethren will hold a wood.
meeting in grove near Heidlersburg, Adams
county, Pa, commencing September 9th, and
continue ten days. The meetings. win be
conducted by the pastor, J. II. Smoke. All
are cordially invited to come. Christians Of
every name are invited TO come and parlici.
pate in the worship.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30

An extra freight train going West on The
Western Maryland Railroad, yesterday morn.
ing, was wrecked about q mile and half be.
low this city, near Winters Station, by the
breaking Of an axle Of one Of the cars. The
train consisted Of nine ears, loaded with phos-
pilates and ear wheels, seven OF which were
thrown from the truck. 4 brakeman was
slightly injured in the hip by bong thrown
from the top Of car, Tho passengers goiua
East aud Wbsi hid TO be transferred at the
Scene Of accident
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30

lyanhoe having taken the most rings was
entitled TO the first prize. silver ice pitcher,
and the honor Of browning the Queen Of Love
and Beauty. Knights OF Arlington, Can't
Win, Reisterstown, Freedom, Springfield and
Dundee. each having taken seven rings, rode
of for the second, third and fourth prizes and
honors. Freedom won second prize, silver
goblet, and the honor Of browning First Maid
Of Honor; Arlington, the third prize, gold
cut buttons, and the honor of browning See.
ond Maid of Honori and Can't Win, fourth
prize, gold collar buttons and studs, and the
honor Of browning Third Maid Of Honor.
The coronation took place on the dancing
platform at o'clock, the address being de,
lvered by Mr. Charles II. Favour. Iyanhoe
chose for Queen Of Love and Beauty, Miss
Julia X. Brooks, of Baltimore; Freedom be.
slowed the honor Of First Maid upon Miss
Florence l.. Morris, Of Baltimore; Arlington
crowned Miss q. NJ. Wadlow, Of Baltimore,
Second Maid and knight Of Can't Win be.
slowed upon Miss Josephine Reynolds, of Car.
roll county, the crown for Third Maid.
After the coronation the royal dance took
place, TO the strains Of Lewis Briscoe's cotil.
lon band, Of Baltimore. Dancing was then
participated in by large number, and Quad.
rifles, waltzes and the lRncers followed in
succession until far into the night
Messrs. l.. S. Choate, julius Berret aud
Elisha Bennett were judges Of the tourna.
ment; Mr.. GeorgeM. Prugh, chiefmarshal, Mr..
John II. Beasman, assistant and Messrs
Jonathan NJ. Dorsey and Joseph Barnes her
aids. The Oak Orchard Band furnished the
music on the occasion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30

Monday, August 25. Letters Testamenta.
~ on the estate Of David johnson, deceased,
were granted to Ephraim W. Englar.
Joseph N. Parke and Henry 4. Beltz, ex,.
ecntors Of George Motter, deceased, received
order to sell goods and chattels aud leasehold
property.
Tuesday, August 20. -Ephraim W; Englar,
executor Of David johnson, deceased return
ed inventory Of goods and chaitels and receiyy-
ed orders 10 sell goods and chatiels and notify
creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30

On Saturday evening last Mr.. James T..
Shannon, chief clerk at The Carrolton Hotel,
Baltimore, met with an accident at New Wind.
sor. He was on his was to Rocky Ridge,
where his wife was sojourning. and when the
cars stopped at New Windsor stepped on to the
platform and engaged 10 conversation will
Rev. DIR. Jelly, president OF New Windsor Col
lege. The train started before he was aware
al it, and 10 his haste TO get on got caught be
tween the platform aud the cars, aud wa,
considerably injured. His legs and bod,
were badly bruised and crushed lie wal
taken to the college by Mr.. Jelly aid medica
attention given him. At last accounts he wa
improving.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30
SATURDAY, AUGUST 80. 1879.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.


Freedom tournament came of Wednesday
in Berret's grove. The day was grand ono
for such an event, and the assemblagc ia at.
tendance was large. All parts Of Carroll
county were represented, and ananber from
Howard and Frederick counties were also
present
The entire affair was gotten up by Messrs.
George NJ. Prngh and John H. Beasman, and
everything passed of pleasantly.
The tournament began about II O'Clock.
twenty knights entering the lists, who were
addressed by Mr.. Geo. NJ. Pearce, Of West.
minister, previous to the fitting. There were
three arches aud rings, and the distance run
was one hundred and ten yards, time ten
seconds. Each knight was entitled 10 three
rides, the score resulting as follows:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30

For Senator, Dr.. Jacob J. Weaver, Jr., Of
Uniontown; Clerk Of the Court, Col VIM. A.
McKellip Of Westminster; Register Of Wills,
Orphans Court, David prugh, Of Freedom.
job Hibberd, Of New Windsor, and Joseph
Shaeffer, Of Westminster; Sheriff, George
Fringer, Of Westminster. Such Is the com.
mon report among the knowing ones.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30

The following is list Of the river and har.
Dor appropriations for Delaware and Mary.
land, exclusive Of lighthouse appropriations
Delaware.-Delaware bay, near Lewes,
SlO,500; Wilmington harbor, $780, New
Castle harbor, $4,000; Mispilon creek, 49,.
600. Total, So, 500.
Maryland Baltimore harbor, SLIGO, 900;
Breton bay, 81 800; Queenstown harbor, SO ,.
O00i Cambridge harbor, $1,000; Wicomico
river, $4,000; Pocomoke river, $500. To.
tai, $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30


The excursion to Pen Mar, on Wednesday,
Of the Westminster Fire Department, was a
gratifying success. Two hundred and twenty
tickets were sold at Westminster station alone
and every stopping point added to the mum.
Der OF excursionsts. Hagerstown contribu.
ted a large proportion, aud the estimate was
that there was not less than thousand per
sons present. The day was very fine, Just Of
that medium temperature which insnres the
highest enjoyment in the open air. The ex.
cursion was accompanied by the Mount Pleas.
ant Band, in their handsome uniforms, and
at MechanicstOwn il was Joined by the Me.
chanicstown Brass Band. A cotlion band
was present at the Pavilion from Hagerstown,
and the dancing commenced AT an early hour,
led on by Westminsler's flair women and
brave men," At2, p. IN. the Westminster
Fire Department preceded by its admirable
drum corps and accompanied by the Mount
Pleasant and Meehanicstown Bands, proceed
ed TO Pen Mar Station to receive and escort
the Firemen from Hagerstown. When the
train arrived the Westminster kiremen were
drawn up In military order upon the platform,
and the Hagerstown companies were speedily
in line, carrying the stars and stripes, when
the whole column moved of towards the Pa
yilion, the bands playing, presenting on the
line OF march beautiful display. The Ha'
gerstOwn Firemen consisted OF the ENTER
prise" handsomely uniformed, thirty mem.
bers, the "Junior Hose" Col. Il. NJ. Mobley,
twenty members, also handsomely uniformed,
aud n number Of the Hose Company, wearing
badges. Hon, VIM. 7. Hamilton, Hon. Nil.
ton @. Urner, and several other gentlemen,
who had been invited. were expected on that
train. Arrangements had been made to give
to these gentlemen q formal reception and
an address Of welcome, but they were not
present. At the Pavilion and at High Rock
the best of feeling seemed TO animate every
body, the Firemen blending as one common
brotherhood, and the enjoyment was unbound
ed. The ''Junior Hose" went through their
evolutions in handsome style and ELECTED the
admiration Of AZ present. When the West
minister Fire Department took the cars at
O'Clock, P. m. they we're escorted to the train
by the Hagerstown companies, and as the
train moved leaps and handkerehiefs waived
adieu TO each other, and the heartiest cheers
were exchanged.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30

On Friday morning of last week, Mr. Jesse
Anders, of Union Bridge, fell under the cars
! at Frederick junction, in attempting to get
on an excursion train His collar. bone was
broken by the fall and he was rescued from
being nangled by the train by Mr. Holtz, Of
the Western Maryland Railroad and Mr.. Eng.
lar of LinWood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30

Public Sale Of Valuable Real Estate, near
Taneytoyn, W., ] c, agdS, Gall, Executors
Hnblio Sale, lot IN Taneytowu, and alarm
near there, Wm. II. aud Samuel A. Harnish,
The Revised Code Of the Public General
laws Of Maryland. Murphy 4 Co., Publish.
ers, Baltimore, Md.
Trustees Sale Of a Desirable Property IN
Franklin Dislricl, VIM, a. MeKellip, Trustee
Bargains, Strasburger Bros, Westminster.
$1,000 Reward, NJ l.. Main, Westminster
baltimore County Fair, September 9-l2
Legal Notices and List Of Letters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30
western Mar,Ianders nj the cnp,,.,

The Washington Post of Friday says -
Several excursion parties arrived in town
Wednesday en- route for Mount Vernon, and
stopped at the White House. They came
from around diminishing, Westminster and
other Western Maryland places. About six
hundred of them, ladies and gentlemen, paid
their respects to Mr.. Hayes. The latter said
it was almost rs good as an agricultural fair,
and that if he was widower be would accept
invitations TO no other part of the country
than Western MARYLAND.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30

In consequence Of the heavy rains for sew
eral days past, our people have been kept
close. We had many long faces on Sunday
morning, wheh al prospects Of a pleasant da5
at camp we're fast disappearing bgfqfh Tho
dark clouds aud iAlliak fains, tAft3i
There will be Sunday School Festival
held at ST. Johns Church, (better known a.
Lcister's,l on Saturday, September 9th, 1879.
The festival will continue after night. Re
freshments OF all kinds will be served.
Mr., d. II. Lester has commenced prepara'
ton for the construction OF Switzer barn
upon his farm near this place. Mrs. Isaiah
Lester has been remodeling her residence
for some days past.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1879-08-30

Hginga, aged between ten and eleven years,
son o. Dr. sAyh. II. Rippard, Of this city,
whilst on an excursion 10 High Rock on
Wednesday last, had one bone Of his right
ankle hrnkeh. lie was coming down rom
the observatory, aud Ia endeavoring % ciimn
up on an omnibus, his leg slipped between
the spokss. ID. ]. N. SniYely, Of WnyneF
borough, rendered Surgical assistance. Inc
little sufferer was brought home on The regular
train, aud Is doing well.