davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-05-28

A German employed on the railroad
in this vicinity attempted To forcibly en-
ter the house of Mrs. Sullivan. colored
washerwoman residing on Twelfth ave
nue.. one night last week, and he is lying
in the lookup with head on him that
would make tight fit for a small sized
wash tnb. The DuIcbman says he'd
rather tackle cyclone than 10 venture
within half a mile of that woman. while
Mrs. Sullivan holds herself in readiness
to accord to all invaders of her domestic
premises the same cordial reception
which she extended TO her Teuton Wis
ifor
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-05-01
Sheriff. Sale!
FOR
T 4 x S.
will sell at Public Auction, on the
Sd DAY OF MAY, 1880

lit being County Court day for Franklin county,
at the COURTHOUSE DOOR, in the city of
Frankfort, to the highest bidder, for CASH in
hand the following Land and Town Lots, to sat
isy the Revenue County Taxes and costs due
thereon for the year 1870:
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-05-01
FIRST PRECINCT-NORTH SIDE.

Bolts Edmund personally Observation-Disclosures. $S7 45
Buckley Mrs. Luthegine, 10 near J. Burns. 80
Bush, G. W., l3 acres w p Emmerson. 80
Carr, l. c., 80 acres j. IIockersmith 81
Downing, Jerry ", acres, D. Sullivan.... 81
Frazer, Geo E. % acres, near Cbas Hawktns... Is 38
llubbe, Ben, acre, near Mrs. Sheehan ...... 40
liOrd ~ Trabue, for Browns heirs, 80 near
Cynthia Carr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., ii
lackley Lewis, ~ acres Observation-Disclosures. Is
lefries, Francis ! Dan Qun .......... IS
Keaon, Mary J., Ga acres W. West....... II ~
Nichols, Chas., acre South Fraukort........... 83
Purdy, w c., acre oil
R"sseL Louis acre LeeSown Observation-Disclosures. so
SIattery, Elizabeth, on Versailles pike ana st
Clair street. 10 81
sharp Mrs. Kate II acres cemetery 1881
Shea, Chas 81 acres near John Ryan AL
Topras, John 7 j. Holder ...... ..... 55
Tremere Theodore, personality NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S9
remere John personality n
Taylor, j. T., acres W. NJ Ganes......... 32l
Vaughan George f., S5I
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-05-01
NON. K ESIDENTS.

Page John H. l37 acres Versailles pike S4 Isl
Thompson, W. B, - acres VIM Gibson...... 5lI
Clark George IL acres p. s Newton.... 75I
\ ager, Sas, 4acies near Allen Ctiey > SS
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-05-01
NON Il ESlDENTS.

Louisville Gas CO., for '77-S-'9 on Clinton.....,
Sbarps John heirs, on Holmes ....................
The Weekly roundabout., 1880-05-01
NUMBER 81
THIRD PRECINCT-NORTH SIDE

Boyd, Albert g. personality v......................
Baker. Willis. persOnaIty"-...........
Breeden Garland personally. ..............
Be,lsoe David c. Dersonaltp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-04
Gotham Gossip,

New York, 3.-OnlY a slight rainfall
occurred. There is q prospect ola con-
tinuance to-day. One hundred and
fifty-two deaths were recorded yesterday
NiLety-seven were those of children
under s years Of age, of whom seventy
four died of disrrheal diseases.
Captain Bogardus made q wonderful
score at the pigeon shooting match yes
terday, at Coney Island, killing 90 out
Of 100. He stood at thirty yards, and his
antagonist at twenty-eight, who killed
only So.
The Sun says, editorially: 1t has been
reserved for San Francisco 10 add a new
horror to long distance pedestrisnism
Hitherto that public pastime has put its
maximum at six days but in San Fran
cisco the walkers who have been con
tending six days have now been induced
to keep on several days more against
fresh competitors, who are TO be handi-
capped with 100 miles. This ought to
produce a reaction Of disgust against
pedestrian brutRlities, but probably II
will not.
Mrs Dubois, niece of Capt. Worrell.
deceased, who commanded the California
clipper Gray Feather, and who once
navigated her unele's ship, bringing it
safely into port during his illness, is now
here, sick and destitute, all her relatives
being dead The Herald makes an ap-
peal for her.
The bodies Of two more victims of the
SedwundhGkG disaster were picked up
to- day in East River, making a total of
forty bodies recovered. Twelve persons
are now missing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-04
British Bits,

London, 2.-The s andard announce:
that Bradlaugh, on leaving Westminster
Hall, last evening, was served with 8
writ of Hsnry Lewis Clark, claiming to
recover penalty Of ESQ., of defendant
for his affirming in lieu of taking the
oath and afterwards sitting and voting in
The House of Commons.
The action of the House of Commons
IN Premier Gladstone's resolution, per-
hitting Brsdlaugh to sffirm, has given
great satisfaction to supporters of govern
meat. The next critical decision vii. bo
on Monday, on the Irish compensation
for disturbance bill.
With the view OF bringing the con-
duct Of Bradlsugh in Parliament before
the court of Queens Bench, witnesses
were in the House Of Commons, yester-
day, noting the fact that Bradlaugh was
sitting and voting. His prosecution
will be commenced forthwith. 1t is un-
derstood that Brsdlaugh intends to fight
he action, if Unnecessary, to the House of
Lords.
England is making numerous and
important additions 10 her torpedo feet.
In consequence of recent murders and
outrages in Ireland there begins to be
some talk of renewal Of the peace pre-
servation act.
1t is said the bishop of London has
notified Rev. Alexander Mackonschioe,
of st. Adams Church, Holborn. that be
has determined to enforce the sentence
Of sequestration against him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-04
The Rifle.

Dublin. 3-The following American
rifemen have sgreed to act with Frank
hyde in q match at Wimbledon: Brown
Clark. Dudley, Farrow, Gersh, jackson
Laird Rockwell and Scott; also Burn
side, if he arrives in time.
The competition for the all Ireland
challenge shield begun to-day, at LAS
The American team consists of Brown
jackson, Scott and Laird. OF the two
Irish teams, one consists of Fenton
Rigby, Warren and Miner, and tbs
other of Jovnt, Coghlsnd, johnson anG
Murphy. The weather is stormy, with
rain.
p.m.-Three teams have Just finished
firing the ten rounds at ], 600 yards range
OF Americans, jackson scored 43, Scott
AZ, Brown IS, Laird 81. The Irish team,
No. l-Fcnt 81, John Rigby AZ
Warren SO, Miner A. No. 2-Joyni
As, Coghlan SO, johnson So, and Murphy
46, the Americans leading by points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

In The Probate Court, IN and for Sal
Lake County, Territory Of Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-04
Grain,

New York, 3.-The receipts Of grain,
yesterday. included $4,000 bushels o.
whest, and 800. 600 bushels Of corn, 8
falling off in the exports, owing to the
approach Of the holidays was noted.
During the past twenty-four hours 282.
600 bushels of wheat and 202, 600 bushel:
of corn were exported. Reports from
the west about growing crops continue tc
be discouragiHg. Merchants have
received te'egrsms that large tracts Of
land in Minnesota, Wisconsin snc
Illinois will yield little or nothing and
that in some sections blight has appeared
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-04
BulIdozing in Alabama.

New York, 3.-The 2Ti6une's special
says: Last Saturday the republicans OF
montgomery, alabama, succeeded in
holding meeting. Before they began
democratic roGgns gathered about the
stand, and several eggs were thrown by
them. The most respectable democrat,
appear to have become frightened by the
effect Of the performances of the previou-
meeting, and an effort was made by the
sheriff TO preserve order. One man who
threw eggs was arrested. The sheriff
took position on the stand and begged
the democrats to desist. His appeals
produced some effect, though not much.
Every speaker was interrupted and as
sailed with the most opprobrious lang
uage. Republican speakers held their
ground, however, and carried out their
programme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-04

Kansas City, No., 2.-General Gran
and party arrived here to-day, and wer,
enthusiastically received by 10, 900 people
General Grant responded at some length
TO the welcoming address.
Chicago, "a dispatch from New
York, Gays Leonard w. Jerome has pur-
chased Zone Dime," s'Blue Lodge, -
t:ainSShs {unuihg nofses.
Augusta, Ga, 3.-PendletOn Bros. ,
Foundry and Machine Works burned.
Loss, S25, coo; insurance, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-04
THE ARCADE RESTAURANT
AND CHOP HOUSE.
Meals served st sll hours Of the day
and night in frst-class Style.
EVERY DEIICACY OF THE SEASON
Served up temptiDgly.
OYSTERS II EVERY STYLE.
IS Main Street.
JAS. DINWOODEY, Pror
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF
Fort HALL INDIAN AGENCY,
Ross Fork, Oneida Co Idsho,

FoRT HALL INDIAN AGENCY,
Ross Fork, Oneida Co Idsho,
June %, 1880.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until II o'clock, m. ION Friday,
Jnly 16, 1880, for the delivery under
contract at this Agency of eight hundred
thousand (s0O,OOO) pounds of Beef Cattle
on the hoof good, healthy. merchant
able steers and cows, at such times ard
10 such quantities as may be required
duriHg the fiscal year ending June goth,
1881
A deduction of 20 per cent to be made
for cows.
All bids must be accompanied with a
certified check upon some United States
Depository, payable to the order Of the
Indian Agent, for at lesst FIVE l5) per
cent ofthe amount of the PROPOSE.
The right is reserved to increase OF
diminish the above quantity % pei
centum, and to reject any or all bids.
Envelopes should be endorsed, PRO
oosals for Beef Cattle Bids will be
opened at the hour above designated, Ia
the presence of interested parties.
Any further Information may be had
upou application to this office.
JOHN A. WRIGET,
je2S U. s. Indian Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-04
Another Democratic Vote.

Chicago, 3.-The Times this morn
ing, summarizing q long Washington
special says: A woman at Washington,
calling herself Mrs. HUges, who has been
married three times, and has five children.
some Of them grown, claims that Con-
gresham G. P. Berry, of California,
s.duced her last winter. and The. sl.0 " ill
coon be an object of interest to the
census man. She has consulted several
attorneys with the view of bringing suit
for damsges. but thus far has not been
able TO find one WHO will take her case in
charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-04
POLITICAL
LukeweEmness OF StaIWart
Republicans.
Points Absut the Campaign

e EOAuLS AD1ut the CaInpA1gn
Memphis, 2.-Democrats held large
ratification meeting to-nlgnt
New York, 3.-Horace Davis was
a.ked by a reporter as to the feeling 10
ms state about the campaign. 81 have
not Deen there since last November"
replied Davis, but all my correspOn.
dents express great clnfide1ee about the
result. The nominations have been re-
ceiVed with great en- husiasm The indie
pendent element which switched off from
US IN ~ Is again with US, and the out
look Is particularly bright Democrats
nave been wooiDg the kearney party.
and there is certain part of the agitatGrs
following which will unite with them
out on the other hand there IS large
section which will ga TO the republicans.
The solid interests Of Caiifornis society
are also with us, as was shown last year. |
The course of the democrats In their de-
sire to affiliate with the agitators brought
y has always had large influence, and
the ultimate outcome will be the restric-
lion of Chinese immigration Such q
course will have to BIZ pursued for self
preservation. The unanimous verdict
OF the community is in sympathy with
the proposition"
Richard Mccormick, of Arizona, was
asked about the drift of political senti-
ment In the far west. 81 have not been
in the west since the Chicago conyen-
.lon," said be, land therefore am not
qualified to speak from personal know
edge, but l have learned that the rerub.
icsn nominations have been very well re-
,eived indeed"
Pittsburg, 2.-Gen. A. L. Pearson,
ife-long republican, formally district
attorney here, spoke to ex-soldiers to-
light, at Greensburg, urging them to
TOte for Hancock.
Chicago, 3.-The Times New York
avs: Members the national republican
ommittee express unbJunded conf
ence. Several southern members talk
of victory in their states.
Iorham, of California, went so far as to
ay that with the plentiful use of money
Aentucky might be carried Less SAN
uine politicians in the hotel corridors
~ all the states controlled by third
srm leaders might, with propriety, he
ut IN the doubtful column. ConLling's
riends urge the immediate removal Of
collector Merritt, on the ground that
ne state cannot be carried without it.
me of Conkling's followers said the
atronage ofthe administration in leading
ates must be put at their disposal, or
either Logan, Cameron or Conkling
-ould do much in the campaign.
San Francisco, 5.-The state conven-
on Of the democratic wing of the work
lgmen party, last night, deposed Kear-
ey as president of the party declare d the
bces of vice-president, secretary and
easurer vacant, elected state central
endorsed hancock and Eng
50, snd democratic president ectors,
Id adjourned till Tuesday evening next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-04
sick of Mining gpecuIaiions.

New York, 3.-The EUening Post, il
financial article, says the new Ameri
can Mining Stock Exchange has not me-
the expectations of its members, ano
there is much complaint in C jnsequence
No doubt this is, in measure, owing to
the depression brought about by the
partial or entire collapse of worthless
schemes, fostered by California sdven-
turers, who are charged generally with
running the eastern market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-04
China.

Washington, ga recent consular
report states that the China Merchants
Steam Navigation Company propose TO
run line of steamers to San Francisco
Usd the Sandwich Islands. A Chinese
mandarin has established farm of
so, 600 acres, about fifty miles north of
Tientsin, which he proposes to have con-
ducied upon western principles. Stock
raising will be an important feature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-04
MONETARY AND STOCKS
New York. July 3, 1880.

New York. July 3, 1880.
Silver bars, 1I4H money, 2, 81
governments, quiet and steady; stocks,
closed strong; Western Union, 1881;
Quicksilver, l01z; Pacific, 392s; Mari
poss, IL; Wells, Fargo, 10534; n. Y.
Central, l271z; Erie, ass Panama, Is;
Union Poetic, S67<; bonds. III; Central
Pacific, IS; bonds, 1l2; Sutre, 15s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-04
TELEG RAPHIC
The sun Dance.

Chicago, The inhuman sun dsnce
of the Red Cloud Indians, at Pine Ridge
Agency. has just taken place. a repre-
sentative of the press witnessed the bar
ba-ous ceremony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-04
WILLIAM aREoEMEyrp
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL,

T'HE PRoPRTETORs TAKE PLEAsUHE
in announcing 10 the public that they
have remodelled end re6tied the HoreI.
lac Dining Rooms are spacious and the best
of Meals will be served night and day.
Single Meals, SOC.
Hot Lunches las per csrd), 25e.
Room ana Board, SI.5O to az per day,
$40 TO SL2 per week.
Eoard, 81 Der week.
The Bar has been ramnve5 20 the north Of
the Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
the sccommed alton of guests. and Is row
open. a. PODLECH & co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-07-04
Hemp.

Rolling Fork, Miss. 2-Link Will
lisms was hansed here yesterday for the
murder Of A. Plusner. About l 800 per-
sons were present, Williams made 8
last speech, warning friends of his fate,
and asked them 70 pray for him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-26
PURIM.
Tho jewish Feast Of Del,veranoe.

Tho Jowish Feast of Dellveranco.
To-day is the occasion of the Jewish
feast of Purim, which originates from
Esther, the queen of Ahasuerus Of Persia,
who had decreed during drunken spree,
influenced by his counselor, Haman, that
all the Jews should be slain on certain
day. Thequeen, learning of this fact, inter
ceded by stating that she herself must also
be slain, as she was Jewess, of which the
king had been ignorant. This angered the
king with Haman, and the latter was de-
posed, Mordecai being elevated to his
place. The king had no power to recall
the decree, but he issued another direct
ing the Jews to arm and defend them
selves, and giving all persons liberty to
assist the Israelites in the impending
struggle. After two days fighting all
over the land the Jews were everywhere
victorious, and Haman and his family were
executed on the very gibbet he had pre-
pared for Mordecai and on the same day
set by Haman by the killing of Mordecai.
The feast of Purim is celebrated in honor
of the woderful deliverance of the Jews
from the terrible fate that awaited them.
Yesterday was observed as fast-day,
called Tanes-Esther. spent in prayer by
the faithful preparatory to the feast of
deliverance, which is celebrated to-day. It
will be signalized in Lancaster by ball
to be given tonight in Roberts's hall by
the Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent society.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-26
Philadelphi0 Market.


PHILADELPHIA, February 26.-Flour dull
and weaker; superfine - OO04 IS; ex-
ira Is OO@5 IS; Ohio and Indiana
family IS 7507 25; Penn'a family $6 5O<l7 %;
st. Louis family ~ OOd475O; Minnesota Fam
Iy S07 90; patent and high grades
Rye Hour $ co.
COrnmeal-Brandywine unchanged.
Wheat quiet, at n decline No. Western Red
81 40 Penna do 81 1901 50; Amber 81 50Gll 81.
Corn quiet; easier SIC; yellow 571ac; mixed
561a@57c.
Oats steady Southern and Penn'a white 4S@9
4s14c; Western 47@471; Western mixed 5A@
46c.
Rye quiet Western 9O@93c Pa 9O@93c.
Seeds quiet; good to prime clOverseed
81 5O0S 90; do timothy s. 25 do fiaXseed 81 Is.
Provisions steady mt ss pork $l3@l3 80; beet
hams ZIG 5O07 % India mess beef $2l 80: Ra-
cOn-smOked shoulders SIC; salt do 45zc@4a:
smoked hams 9A0lOAc; picked hams s55aa@
9%c.
Lard steady; city kettle Sc; loose butchers
nc; prime steam 734@71sc.
Butter in good demand creamery extra
33@35c; Bradford county aud New York extra
do good to choice l9024c: rOlls-choice scarce
Penn'a extra DG23c; western reserve extra
21025c.
Eggs dull Penn'a A11z@l5c; Western l415@l5
Cheese steady; N. Y. factory H40l5c;
western full cream 14@l414c; do for good 1870
IA do haltskims l2Lll3c.
Petroleum dull; Refined nc.
Whisky ut 81 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-26

Miss Catharine Ellmaker, the oldest and
one of the most highly esteemed residents
of New Holland, died at her residence in
that place yesterday, in the 9th year of
her age She had no special disease, but
died of old age. In the language of one of
her relatives 'she made no complaint, but
died like saint" Deceased was AN aunt
of Hon. Anthony Z. Roberts. of this
city, and Of Judge VIM. Ellmaker, of New
Holland. 1t may be noticed in this
connection that two first cousins of Mrs.
ElImaker survive her, both of whom are
between 80 and 100 years of age-one of
them is the mother-in-law of ex-COunty
Commissioner Emanuel p. Keller, and the
other the widow of Judge Dale. Mrs.
Ellmaker's funeral will take place on Sat
urday at 10 o'clock, and her remains will
be inferred in the family cemetery, three
miles south of New Holland.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-26
Ar6nnd Literature.

Mr.. Arthur Sullivan has accepted the
conductorship of the Leeds musical festival
to be held in October next.
Tourgenieff, the celebrated novelist, has
left Paris for St. Petersburg, thus practi-
cally refuting the rumors Of his banish-
ment. His object is said to be to repudiate
sympathy with Nihilism. He is exasper-
ated at the vile calumnies launched at him.
Won Werner's grand historical painting
of the Berlin congress, which is to be per-
manently hung in the Berlin town hall, is
now all but completed. The figures of
the plenipotentiaries are portraits taken
from life.
The March number of Harper's adopts
the sensible plan of giving the authors
names with their contributions. Hereto
fore no one but editors, who received
separate slips with the names of the
authors, knew who wrote what was given.
To be sure that made it an open secret, but
how much better is the present plan. It is
pleasanter for the readers and fairer to the
authors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-26
Officer Brady and His Pistol.

Concerning the charge that P. r. r.
Officer Brady, of Columbia, had fired upon
a man named VIM. Knox. at the Gap, who
fled from him and for whom it was alleged
he had no warrant, Mr.. Brady informs us
that he had a warrant for Knox, regularly
issued by Squire Frank, of Columbia,
upon due complaint, for disorderly con-
duct at the Gap station, not for cruelty to
animals we have seen the warrant and
Mr.. Brady assures us that the only reason
Knox did not see it is that he took to his
heels before Brady got near enough to read
it to him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-26
THE THIRD TERN,

"Machine" Arguments in its Favor.
Extracts from Conkling's speech in the New
York convention
Next year we will need two things. l
mean when we come to have counted the
electoral votes we shall need two things
first, a decided, unmistakable result. and,
second, man with the country behind
him a man in whom this whole country
has so much confidence that no revolution
ary plot or conspiracy will uplift it's hand
to strike down his election.
4
The objection to third term is that the
occupant of the presidency can WELD his
official power to renOminate and elect him
self. This man is private citizen he
has noloficial patronage or power he has
been absent in distant lands, not able to
exert his individual influence upon men.
The official patronage let me say-and
speak in the hearing of men who know
1.-THE official patronage of the nation has
not been used for him. daughter and
applause.) No, Mr.. President, friendship
for the ex-president is not, and it has not
been for more than three years, passport
of official favor therefore no man can sup
pose that the danger of employing official
influence applies in a case like this there
is is nothing OF it. =
believe he can poll larger vote in the
state of New York than another man
whose name can spell. 1 believe more
Republicans are for him than for any other
Republican, and believe that more DEM
ocrats will vote for him than will vote for
any other Republican. 1 believe that if
any name, if that of any man, can break
into the solid phalanx of the South and
carry either Virginia, North Carolina, Ala
bama or Florida-every one of which is a
Republican state as much as is Massachu-
setts-it is the name of Ulysses S. Grant.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-02-26
MARROW ESCAPE.

a Man Drawn Around a Revolving Shaft.
Daniel Herr, an employee at Shober's S
Slackwater paper mill. made a narrow
escape from death, on Tuesday. He was
engaged at the time in oiling some of the
machinery, when part Of his clothing
caught on the head of a set screw in a
rapidly revolving shaft, around which he
whirled number of times, until, his
clothing giving way, he was dashed to the
floor. When picked up he was in a help
less condition and almost entirely naked.
Fortunately the distance between the re-
volving shaft and the ceiling of the room
was sufficient to admit of his body passing
between them otherwise he would have
been crushed to a jelly. AS it was he
escaped without having any bones broken,
but is so badly battered and bruised that
he will not be able to resume work for
some days. Mr.. Herr is a married man
and lives with his family at Slackwater.