davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-27

Beautiful Silk and Wool Dress
Goods at SOC worth $1.00
Double fold invisible Stripes and
TWills at 45c worth 60
IS inch Camels Hair at 81 = worth Is
Grey mixed MOhairS (Warranted)
at 35, worth so
Double weight ~ inch Poplins, all
colors, at 80, worth As
81 inch Brilliantines in Brown
only at 25, worth 38115
English Bourettes at 20, worth 80 =
Balkan TWills at 20, worth 35
Pera Cloths (heavy) at 20, worth 3215
q Alpacas, all colors at 1919, worth 20
Scotch Plaids at 1919 and Is,
worth 20 and 25
Fancy Poplins at 5, s, 10, 121a5, and
15c, worth so per cent more.
Wool Cashmeres, in all colors from
Coo, to Ss1.00
Black Alpacas from 15c to 100
Black Cashmeres, best makes, so to 200
Black Silks from 75c to 400
Colored Silks from 75c to 200
Cloaking Velvets, all reduced.
Cloaks, Diagonal and Matelasse, at $40,
$12, 1915 and $s1S, reduced from SO,
$1s, $40 and $25.
Cloaks (Beaver) from 1915 to $1,000
former prices from S. to $40.
Bargains in Shetlands and other Shawls
Bargains in Towels. Handkerchief,
Cloakings, &c. A lot of Corsets, in
sizes, "A, 25, 26, ~ and % inches at
SO and 75c, reduced from 81 and $3.50
A full line of Corsets at Popular Prices.
IN SENDING FOR SAMPLES, ,s.,..5-.
Please name the GOODS AND PRICES desired,
as near as possible. All Orders filled Promptly
and carefully. -.
Retail list Floor: Wholesale. I'd Floor Manu-
factory I'd Floor. sff
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-27

The Telegraph bill allowing rail
raads to use their telegraph lines for
commercial purposes has passed the
Senate with some amendments and it
will go back to the House.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-27

Inc bark Shooting Star, from Lis
bon, bringing Charles w. Angel, the
defaulting Secretary of the Pullman
Car Company, arrived at Philadelphia
last Friday.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-27
DEATH AT A FUNERAL.

While returning from a Catholic
burial in the town of Darien, Wal
worth County, last Sunday, James
Claffy, an occupant Of a sleigh in the
procession, died from a fit,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-27

AT Santa Cruz, Cal, there is :, wom.
an OF Spanish extraction who was mar.
rled at the age of Is years, and is not
yet ~ years of a. e, but during the
eleven years of her welded life has
borne fourteen children.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-27

Hon. LACHARIAH CHANDLER was
sworn in and took his seat in the Uni
ted States Senate last Saturd ~ as the
successor of Mr.. Christiancy. He oc.
cupies the same seat he did when he
was last Senator.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-27

Right Rev. Thomas Foley, Catholic
Bishop of the Diocese Of Chicago, died
at his residence in Chicago Wednesday
morning, the 10Th instant, aged IS
years. His remains were embalmed
and lay in State on Thursday in the
Cathedral of the Holy Name. Thou
sands of mourners visited the Church
to take q last look at the face of the
dead prelate.
The Funeral services were held Fri
4 day morning in the Cathedral of the
Holy Name, and were attended by a
vast congregation, including the Mayor
the city and county officials, the local
Catholic clergy and several visiting
Bishops. An imposing procession OF
Catholic societies escorted the remains
to the depot, whence they will be taken
by special train to the Bishops native
city of Baltimore, and be laid to rest
among his kindred.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-27
CAUBEsTNG RATES.

THE TELEGRAPH will club with the
following magazines and papers at the
following rates old subscribers pay
ing up and a year in advance:
Telegraph and Harper's Magazine IS 90
Telegraph and Harper's Weekly 5 20
Telegraph and Harpers Bazaar 5 20
TELEGRAPH antScribner's Monthly Ell 5 20
TELEGRAPH and ST Nicholas A 10
Telegraph and Chicago Evening Journal
Weekly 25
Telegraph and Semi Weekly Inter Ocean 4 30
Telegraph and Weekly Inter Ocean 5 05
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-27

HON. ZACHARIAH CHANDLER was
elected on the 18th instant by the Leg
islature of Michigan United States
Senator to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Isaac P. Christiancy
The two houses voted separately, the
ballots giving z. Chandler, Republican,
So; O. M. Barnes. Democrat, %; Hen
ny Chamberlain, Greenbacker, IS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-27

The Board of Directors of the Chi
cago and Northwestern Railroad, III
New York last week, declared quar-
terly dividend Of III per cent on the
ncnferrnd stock.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-27
ONE WEEK I'm WALL STREET.

October 7th, 1878, Western Union
Telegraph stock sold at the New York
Stock Exchange for 961s per share;
October 14th, 1878, it sold at 863l, a
a fluctuation of 935 per cent. in seven
days; 1880 shares sold on a margin CT
one per cent. required an actual CAPT
tai Of $12,5O0. The same stock deliv-
cred at S6A gave a profit of ga per
cent. on the stock or $937.5O per 100
shares. On the whole 12,5OO the act
ual profit was $117,1S7.5O or ga times
the capital used, in. one week. This is
a single case taken from the official
record Of the Stock Exchange, and
shows how money is made SO rapidly
in stocks. Few people, however, have
the necessary cash to put up in order
to realize such immense profits as
these, but capital in any amount from
$40 to $4,000 can be used with equal
success by the new combination system
of operating in stocks which Messrs.
Lawrence & Co., Bankers, New York,
have established. By this method of
pooling thousands of orders in various
sums and operating them as one i'm
mense capital, shareholders realize
large profits which are divided pro r0-
tG monthly. New circular contains
two uHerring rules for success, and
full information, SO that any one can
operate prolitably. Stocks and Bends
wanted. Government Bonds supplied
Apply to Lawrence & CO., Bankers, 81
Exchange Place, n. Y. City.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-27
GENERAL CUsTER's FRIENDS INDIe.

/ WASHINGTON, February 16.-Some
Of the officers OF the old Third Cayal-
Try Division, which performed many
heroic deeds under command of Gen
eral Custer, are indignant at the re-
lported statements in the testimony OF
Major Reno before the court at Chica-
IgO, tina. he had no confidence in Gener-
| al Custer as a soldier. These gentle
men characterize the charge as coward
| ly and unjustitiable, as General Gus
tiers reputation was perfectly estab-
hshed and could not be injured by one
on trial on the charge of cowardice
Surgeon General Woodwork, of the
United States Marine Hospital Service,
lis Of the opinion that precautions
should be taken by Congress to prevent
the plague from being landed on our
shores. He advises that $4,000 be
appropriated to pay the expenses of
two medical men to be stationed in
Europe, and notify the authorities
here OF ports that should be quaran-
tined against.
Rupture of an Artery in the right
arm. Tried the most prominent sur
geons in this city without benefit. By
accident heard Of Dr.. Giles Liniment
Iodide Ammonia. It acted like magic.
Am now we'll.
w. BERGE, Music Director.
Organist Church of st. Francis Xavier,
Sixteenth Street, N. Y.
Sold by Marden & FAIR Send for
pamphlet. DIR. GILES,
1910 West Broadway, n. Y.
Trial bottles 25 cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-27

| had Diphtheria in it's worst form
could find no relief until | used Giles
Liniment Iodide Ammonia. 1t has
cured me; | cheerfully give my testi.
mony. F. VAN DE MART,
Oil Broadway, Albany, n. Y.
Sold by Marden & Farr. Send fol
pamphlet. DR.. GILES,
800 West Broadway, N. y.
Trial bottles 25 cents.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-27

General Grant is in India, the guest
of the Lieutenant Governor of ALA
habad, and has an invitation Of the
Viceroy to visit Calcutta.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-27

Strawberries and cream and mouths
are all mixed Up together in Florida so
early.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-27

We understand the new stove work
will be located in what was formerl,
Simmons tannerv.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-27

AS Postmaster Of Philadelphia, eN-
Governor Hartranft will receive $4,000
year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-27

From 10000 to 10000 acres will be
seeded to wheat in the San Fernando
Valley Los Angeles county, Cal, this
season
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-27

The Legislature is making progress
with the work before it. But it is not
likely it will adjourn the last Of this or
forepart Of next week as there is some
talk of doing.
The Assembly Compulsory educa-
ton bill has been ordered in the Sen
ate to third reading by Ayes Is, noes
II. The Senate has also ordered the
immigration bureau bill to third read
ing.
The Assembly has passed the Senate
bill limiting the amount of school dis
trict TX to be levied to per cent. of
the valuation. The bill reducing in
terest to 6 per cent. in actions, and s
per cent. on contract. was indefinitely
postponed. The bill to provide SEN
fences to State prison without fixing a
limit, in order that under encouraging
treatment and tuition persons may re-
form and be set at liberty, was killed
The original tramp bill, and the bills
to regulate taxation of palace car com.
panles, relating to the assessment OF
taxes and regulating the tax On express
companies were killed.
Speaker Kelly and Chief Clerk FL
! dred have been wisely careful to fore
stall the usual weak custom of whole
sale gift making at the end of the SEES
sion and have courteously signified
their satisfaction with the emolu.
ments Of their positions already pro.
vided by law"
Well done Messrs. Speaker and Chief
Clerk. You are entitled to the thanks
and gratitude of the people of Wiscon-
sin.
The giving and receiving of presents
at the close of Legislative sessions, as
heretofore practiced, had too much the
appearance of the use of stealings to
be satisfactory to the people. And it
lis high time the practice was aban-
| doned-the nuisance abated.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-27

tt 9 accomplished daughter of Mrs
Bailey, proprietor of fashionable
boarding house in Baltimore, has
eloped with one Fletcher, bald
headed Lieutenant of the Navy. nos
sessed OF a wife and two children.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-27

The Chinese bill, passed by both
houses of Congress. prohibiting any
vessel from importing into he United
States more than fifteen Cinnamon at
one time. is now in the hands of the
President awaiting his action. Much
force is brought to bear on the Presi-
dent to induce HIM to sign the bill,
and also to induce him to veto it
Great excitement is reported in Cali
fornia in relation to it.
We have not examined the Chinese
question in all its bearings nor partic-
uiarly the bill. Our first impressions
ana impulses were against the bill and
Iii favor OF veto.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-02-27
The KENOSHA TELEGRAPH

KENOSHA, WIS, FEB. q. 1879.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-12-02

y
nEThe South is not for Grant II
Why should it,. how could il .be,2 1t
was President Grsnt who held. the bayos
net pointed to The heart OF the Southern.
people, while the thieving carpet -bag-
ger and bis negro allies held them by
the throat and plundered them year af,,
ter year. 1T was President Grant who
wasatfe responsible party for the. infa-
nous midnightlorder of Durell and, all
the wrongs resulting iherefrom, : Il was
President Gfsntiwbo sent soldiers into
the State house at New Orleans, who.
marched out members ofi,he legislature
and seated black private citizens in their
places IL wasesPresident Grant who
trampied on the Constitution and snap5
lpedhisi fingers at aalls the fundamental
principles Of free government, in order
TO cypress the Southern people, And
1T was Presidents Grautawbo made pessi.
blerthe carrpingS out iDfgthe conspiracy
which reversedthe election of 1876 and
ut the edefsatedbncandidste into the
White House. Grant now feels and
shows contemptfor the man thus placed
in power; but Mr. G HAYES would be a
private citizen o-day Il President Grant
had not used his Executive authority in
aid OF the conspirators The idlest fol-
'ly that was ever babbled outside of an
asvfum for idiots would siseem like the
wisdom 'iof sages csmparedd with this
gabbIe about the peculiar 'sfriendship
between Grant and the Southern lead
ers. 'L Washington aPoa.ii sIf l!sT' ia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-12-02
LEGAL NOTICE,

a. p.
.L,LIzABETH ERALL, whose postofaoe ad
" dress is Rock Island Iitinois;e Caroline
1aggart, whose postofice address Il RoAk Is
lard, Illinois, and - aTaggart. whose
postofRoe address Is Moundsvitis. siWsss Wiz
ginias and Mary Koler and Job u Koler. whose
post office address is. Woodlands, Marshail
County, West Virginia, will take notice that
Daniel Fankhaussr, Administrator With the
win annexed Of Rudolph Sebss deceased
on he 22idayaof October, a. D.sls7s tdlsd
his petition in the Probate court, t,wlihiu and
for the otuntyso Monroe aud State. Of Ohio
alleging that the personal estate. of, said de-
;cedent IL .nsu tioientg to pay his, debts and
the charges of administering his estate; that
he died seized in fee simple Of the followiHg
described real estate situate in said county
to wit: 'aSsia ss8 seta q ssa 81
! = A part Of the northssstsquarte Of ssotiion
thirty township three, ranaasthr the hne
to commence at the southwest corner Of said
half quarter; thence to run east fourteen
rods TO a,stake; thence north twenty min.
degrees west distance, seven rods to q sta ks
thsnce south four rods to, the beginning COP
tainlng sixty rods more or less. Also, par
Of the northeast half quarter OF section
thirty, township three aud range thrse. be
ginning for the same at a stakeon the sss,
inc; four rods from thes s onth vest corner o
said half quarters. thence suuning fonra rod
south to said corner; hence senth fifty sever
an a half degrees west eighteen poles TO I
stake; thence back SO as to strike the begin
ming corner OF a STAKE line, containing thirt.
civ md q ln,nra ~ tess ESQ O. rf9as g.3g5f
The prayer of said petition iSfor thslsal
of said feal esratslfor thsfpaymsntof th'
debts and charges. aforesaid ,ais vaii,ss
You are required TO appear aud apswe
said petition on or before tie third saturda
after the 9th day OF Deovmber, A. D, 18;s,
7is sa" Jsha DANIEL FANKHAUsBk,
Admir- With the will annexed of the estate {
Rudolph ssiber,p pdec'd.1oa cct28, ,'5st7.
,eisPEARsoE & DonEsrr, Ats'yasQiai "a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-12-02
. ~ 4Hf 1i4.ts Gka FeHF
Consumption Cured.

ANeld phy.iciau,l retired from prac-
tice, having had placed 10 his hands by
an East India missionary the formula of
. sim Pile vesetableremedyfor the speedy
and permanent cure for Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrah, Asthma, and all
Throat ard Lung Affections, also posi-.
tive and radical cure for Nervous Debili-
ty and all Nervous Compla nts, after hav-
ing tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands Of ofcases, has felt il his duty
to make'it known TO his suGeringfel ews.
Actaated by this motive al d desire to
relieve human suffering 1 will send free
of charge to all who desire it, this recipe,
in German, French, or English, with full
directionstor prepariag and using. Sent
by mail BY addressing with stamp, nsm-
ing this paper. wv W. SHERAR, lac
Powers' Block Rochester, N Yshss s4'
Nov4, 79eow13ts sa5 iss9 .'is g'''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-12-02
IFrom. the Bellaire Tribune.

q A charter for the Bellaire, and Mari
,etta Railroad has been secured and the
work Of canvassing will be commenced
10 a short lime We learn from W.
Yost.. the sEuginesr,l who has been spend'
ing o few days in Monroe, equity that
there is Yery much more anxiety there
in regard 10 the construction Of this
road than ever exis,ed before, and be
found pesons who had qbertofore been
opposed to any and all Railroad pro-
tjects who are now. very friendly to this
movement At Powhattan, there is .
to favor the construction Of
. standard gauge as against narrow
gauge because Of the supposed addition
al chipping charges on through freights
II rthesnarrow gauge should he adopted
When better informed in reistion to
cost OF construction management, i'm
proved methods Of transfer DC on mar
row gauge roadts, we think their views
will undergo change, Al all events
any thing else than Q narrow gauge il
now pessibie, Financially, on.this route
aud those who desire the construction
tof road on this side of The, river, will
have to haImeniEs their views on al
minor details if they hope to succeed,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-12-02
Noble County Republican. eth ult, ]
Two Terrible Accidents.

Information has reached us that John
Wilson and lis wife, formerly residents
of Olive Township, this county. who
moved to Jackson County, West Va, a
few years age, last week met with such
terrible injuries from an Alderney bull,
taken from this vicinity, that both will
probably die. 1t appears that last
Tuesday evening Mrs. Wilson went to
the barn yard TO milk, and upon enter
ing itthe hull attacked her, knocking
her down and goring AMI tramplng her
in fearful manner. The bull was driy-
en- off by Mr., Wilson and his wife car.
ried TO the house and medical aid sum-
noRet 70 srelieve her. suferhgs. Oh
Wednesday morning Mr.. Wilson went
to the barn-to. secure and put beyond
farther trouble the iniuriated animal,
but as Tie sequel showed, he ,ovefratdd
IBIS Influence over the brute, for no
sooner did he approach than the bull
stacked bin, aud gored and trampled
him so seriously hat when taken TO the
house it was thouglIt'that life was e4-
,tinet.. He recovered somewhat, but
With his wife is lying in very critical
condition. ~ 70 ~ - iss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-12-02

Rhoda Hendrickson, Anna Blaser, E la
Hines, Grace Kimple, Della Topp, Clara
Rodgers, Jessie Laing, Adelia Kampher.
Jessie May. M
Second Hoaors Adam Kaltfsisch,
John Decker. Harry Fish, William Nc
Gaughev, William Mslll. William Tins
mons, james Jsckson, Charles Bscher,
William Hill, Anna We,zel, ,Etfie Farrier,
Ada Gotthart, Anna Collins, Emma Urp-
man, Maggie Lands
ROOM NO. III
First Hoaors -Charles W Weisheit Maud
Collins, Lizzie Kali 4 ,isch, Almeda Nor
ris. Josie White.
Sec1Rd Hoaors Albert White. Willie
Walton, Willie Brague, Albert Brautis-
am, Jacob Hines, ESsFI II eg(
ROOM NO. ~ - . >
= First Hoaors-A. c. Duerr, Lena At
knson, Della Newhouse.
Second Honors NR.. Z. sKsmpfer,, r
w, Brsgae,, CALVIN, -McCloskey, Ira
Brague, Marshall NJ osena, Nathan ,Wa-i
son.
- ai@" REMARKS. .F6f ,o+A9fgt
Parents can tell by these honor rolls
how their children depoft themselves -
II their names are not, found on either
roll they have not been obe1ient ia every
particular and we awisl, to say in this
connection that IL is an honor to be an
Iobsaient scholar. We ask Tie parents to
encourage their children to acquire per.
feet department., and TO co.cperate with
US as teachers in order that everything
may work in harmony and for the good
OF all concerned. There is quite an in.
terest manifested en- the part of pupils
and teachers, and we hope that this in
terest may increase to such an exten,
that the parents seeing our gooi works
will visit every department fthe school
Knowing the good resulting from the
visits OF parents or any one, we give al
a cordial invitation. Drop in at any
times We will publish roll OF visitors
lin next report. Vino, will be first to en-.
roll? ssu@ w. T.. BorrEsrfELD, Sap {
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-12-02
! OBITUARY

:. ~ - . -
!, DIED -On the 93d 'ult.. at his fathers
residence in Switzerland township, SAM
uEL KIEFER., aged 81 years, month and
13 days. For years past deceased had
heen a faithful member of the M r.
Church He was also leader in the
Sabbath School where he had been a
very attentive member from his youth
up. itsoyu sel l.4agst. f,s.gsss go.
He was q devoted christian, and ad-
hered strictly to the principles Of his
religion. He was highly esteemed by
all who, knew him., and leaves q large
circle of warm friends and relatives TO
mourn his loss, For some time past
consumption had been proving on his
sys,em, until the morning Of his death,
when hereplied, that be felt cont mt and
willing to 90, and NEE, bis reward,
Then. came the appointed angel from
afar and summoned him away from this
cold and sinful world Of ours, and as
we hope to. that better land which il
promised to all those who seek to entel
therein, which is free from pain, sorrow
and death. silv f,as h.ca ,.....,s.s5.,,
| = He departed from our midst in the
morning, OF his life. like a, blooming
flower that is plucked from its paren
stem. beneath the shining SUM-. 1se'
Seeing that these ffail bodys of our
at any period Of life may be called ant,
death, ,ylet us, ever strive to be ready &
/ meet our. friend who has just gone be
Efpre rs And trusting that our loss !
4 his eternal GAIN. we console ourselve
with the hope Of meeting him heyon'
1.-The dark river Of death, for we have III
promise of Him who once said. '.com
unto me all We that are weary end heav,
laden and I will give you rest" ssl.3
"When friends and kindred droop and die,
b. And helpers are withdrawn I,...sfa,
4 While sorrow, with weeping eye, ,s4s
1 Counts up our comforts gone. .a,s,s
llD Be Thou our comfort mighty God,
b Our helper and our friend ss.' ss,tsa
1 And guide Us in this dangerous road,
.|1 Fill allour trials end.ndss Ssd sia4ss.
isi6 sss n!e1 Tsi LEVI REssEeeER
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-12-02
ana our iutuTe eH0rti
Bellaire, aud added :
PRoBaTE oouRr.

Nov 90 TIVE fast VIII and Testa.
ment of Levi NalIey, deceased, was adj
miiIed to probate JAS L NaIley was
Executor; bond $500 David
Bates, Joshua Slriekling aud Howard
Farnsworth were appointed appraisers
Nov 25.-E Martin, Executor of the
VIII of Jacob Huffman, filed his first
account; hearing continued s se2 M
Enoch Martin was appointed Execu-
tor of the estate. of Abraham Huffman,
decd; bond SO 000' F. M. .acAmos, E.
4 Lpneh and j. R Bennington were
apnainted appraisers. aas haa gaiaseu
Nov 26 &C Cehrs, Guar,lian aof L
Harter, "a minor, filed his final account
hearing conlinuedolsa8 NJ niaga sass
= 1Efs. ae - trsfsfs. -f.E4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1879-12-02
srn1ona. y :. AocIpkNr n I,Il "A farmer nan.

a SERIOUS ACcIDENT "A farmer named
Benjamin Dyer, living near Caldwell
Noble county, met with q serious accl,
dent last week. He was dismountlns
from bis horses gwhen, the animal became
and ran off towards the sta
ible.se Mr. Dyer was crippled in the leg.
from "a wound received while in the ar
my, and Was unable to extricate his foot
from the stirrup, and was dragged along
the road. tbroughathe gate and over 9
pile,of rails He was, at last relieved
from perilihyibis boot coming off, bal
was So badly hurt that he could nol
speak for some time, and It is feared
that his spine may be SO injured as te
result in death 5;s y s-.aseafsi.fs.. -. "a.