davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-30

other. All are pulling together. IL, de-
spite the discord of 1876, Mr.. Tilden
could carry New Vow State by more
than 81, 900 majority. how much more
are General Hancock's chances with
every one united? The talk about New
York's Electoral vote being given for
Garfield is bosh.
Campaign Documents
Among the documents being sent out
to-day rom National headquarters is the
following. on a big poster:
~. A. Garfield, the Republican can
didate for the Presidency, is an bonora.
nv member OF the Cobden Free Trade
Club of London. Eng,sn1, and is in Ia
yor of bringing the mechanics and
workingmen OF America in competition
with Chinese labor"
Many thousands OF postal cards, upon
which the following was printed. have
been mailed by the National Democratic
Committee this week:
Short Poht cal Cate ,hism.
"Who was the father of Protectionists
in America1 Horace Greeley
"Who Was the Democrats candidate
for President in 1872? Horace Greeley.
Where stands James A. Garfield,
Republican candidate for President in
1880? For twenty wears he has voted
for free trade and against protection.
"Where stands Winfield Scott Han
cock, Democratic candidate for President
in 1880? He says all talk about free
trade is folly
Then how should workingmen in
favor ot high wages vote?
"For Winfield Scott Hancock"
Another campaign card just issued
contains this following paragraph: "lf
Garfield did write the Chinese letter he
is not fit to be President. He ought to
resign from the Senate. His support by
any party would be fatal to it. The
American people do not want man in
the Presidency who has. even IN
private letter, countenanced new form
of servile labor"
Desperate Efforts Of the Republicans.
That the Republicans are resoriing to
the most desperate means TO carry the
State hourly becomes more apparent.
Detectives say that the second and
third-Class ears are ut present full OF
Garfield men from Vermont, MasSachu-
sets, Minnesota and Iowa. They say
those who are TO pay out money and
give directions are at the AstOr House,
and that every room In the house Is
crowded with Republican politicians.
Crossing the Hudson to and from New
York every day one can see gangs OF
rough-looking men talking with laboring
Irishmen and handing them Republican
circulars. They beslege the ferry.boats
morning and night as the laboring men
are going to and returning from their
work.
That notorious carpet-ba,yer, Dorsey,
is lOcat .d in Newark, where he is en-
deavoring to corrupt the voters OF New
Jersey. There is a close watch on him
by the Democrats OF that district. There
is at present q number OF repeaters in
this city from Rochester, Utica and other
places IN the State. Some OF them have
registered from iurnished-room houses.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-30
The Conflict Of Authority q. Chicago

CmC,Go. October 2J.-The United
States Marshal this morning. on a Fed.
eral warrant arrested Policeman DIVER.
who assaulted Geisler, the supervisor,
while in the discharge. as it is claimed,
Of his duty at the registration polls in
the Fourth ward. yesterday. A warrant
is also out On the same charge Tor Po-
liceman Murphy and Thomas MrSalIy.
registry clerk at that poll. They will
be arrested this evening. Geisler has
been summoned a. q witness against
them
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-30
A PENNSYLVANIA HOLOCAUST
Two Children and an Old Ledy Burned
to Death

PrrrsBusGu, O,iober % A fire a.
Bridgewa,er. near Rochester, Pa, this
morning about I o'clock. destroyed one
frame and one brick dwelling. A old
lady named Mrs. IIemphili, eighty
wears OF age, who Was too feeble 10 nrlp
herself, was consumed in the flames
Two little boys who were in the habit OF
carrying coal for the old lady, are also
missing, and are supposed 10 have per.
ished in tie flames. Loss from fire
about - GO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-30
STORMS ENGLAND.
Great Damage by Floods-Vessels
wreoked. and Many Lives Lost.

LoSpoS. October 29-There have
been serious floods at Banbury, Courne-
month, Caleshill, Derby and Darlington,
causing much damage To cropsand other
property. The telegraph wires at Ed
inburyh were blown down; the new
pier work at Hartle Pool We're seriously
damaged. Thousands OF acres OF land
are inundated in various parts OF Lei
cestershire. Many shields and trawlers
are missing, and il is feared their crews.
numbering in all forty-two men. have
been lost. Numerous vessels have been
wrecked during the storm on various
parts OF the coast, with loss OF life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-30
PRODUCE.
Dalttn orc.


BALTIMORE, ori"bc, E-f'our-
D"''' ,a"W"i" Nni' '"r'' '',' ".s"nn IN. s.pet'
,aa;,.S "" y =; o;h,c -, W., w.,,.% %
,ay .uy 81 ,,i ,' G,n. 30 w..,,'n 80. ".'" ,
sun. sy al ..,,,r u,,oLn,., Iadn,, ,,I..
sap,,a,, sp,,, So,nn,t,,, q, i9lI'i i3t iis
I,sn,,,Lo, % a irio,i ,GJ. s,,,,r i,nn.,.
., Is',,I,si % G',n-,.,',",n 'I!' ' sno, y ..
e., nn,;,rs firm. wcg,.,n ni,.y 49,,
and s,IIer 9th, 53lC,i,c. sclIa, 80,
y.mL., Li. a.Lci. ..l,,, u,c.mL., H.,
hi ,n, old. new 52iatgi. O.,s"o,,c,.
~.s,.,, .t,,. asI,.sIc ,,ixcd acT, ,7c
R,cNOui,, a, o0al oi Iia,-s,.sJv.
MIN. e. rho;c'. p.rn.,Iv.ni,., W.,y.
and sIg 0M,21 oo pfnvi.ion."S,..Jv
wi,h fair i,,hbin, trad, ,,.m,nd Me-.
po,t-RouoJ Io,s goo 90. ioh lo,.siC o0
nnII Ne,,.-Io oose ,LorIio,, nm. ~
,o,;n,. cI.o, ,;h sid.s nano og.,;n.. a.
n,,Iei -. p,o,n' shn"I,i al. H.
c,.,, ,;h 80 q, U,m."A, ,oIa,si.
a,J.ReGned olc N,,,., OF.
Ey,,-Firm a, 20. Peirolerm-Cruds
nominal: refined ron, nal at ~. Coffee
Dull; Rio cargors, ordinary 10 fair. Ie
Cplic. Sugar - Lower; A soft 0ic.
Whisky-Quiet at 81 -.
Chioasc.
CatcIao. Oc,obe, % -PIou,-s,..dx
and unchanged Wboa.-s,rony AMI
h1yber SO. !" rel win,er a on. No 2
Ch,c,go .n,iny a O1g. rel wi,,.,
81 or. No Chicago sn,iny sIoot1a
! oil cash. Il OO. sell.y Noysm,s,,
a o9ic ,eII., Drcam,e,. IA 2 ooI, oa.'
,e;sc,sd 7aa7r Corn'A. a,i1s,pir.
cash. 3gisagIc pIIer Novemh.,. nj
seller December; 45Ic seller Nav: re-.
jec,ed 3sc. Oats-At 2acl cash; 29pe
23ic seller November; 3Dkld 3Dtc seller
December. Rre--At So. Bsrlcy-At9c.
Pork-A, $50 cash; !ll "t seller No
vember Gil - seller December; zig 70
seller bld seller Jannary. LArd-At
s. o. cash; $! - bid seller November.
. s'i seller December !. w bh seller
January: BnIs Meats->houhers ~ 30:
short nb - 90: shor! clear " 10.
"hisky-Ats! ;! II.
c,noinns"
CisciSS.Ii' Oc'ob"r 2, Cotton
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-30
ONE QUESTION SETTLED.
The Morey Family are Residents Of Ly NO.
Mass

NEw YORK. October 29.-The follow.
ing is an affidavit of Clara s. Morey, o;
Lynn, Mass, mother OF II. l.. Morey
/, the undersigned, Clara s. Morey, oi
the City Of Lynn, County Of Essex,
Commonwealth OF Massachusetts, on
oath do depose and say that ! have lived
in Lynn, aforesaid, from 10 to II wears
last past, and that my son, Mr.. II. l..
Morey, has visited me frequently, from
time to time, until within the past
eleven months, and that since ! know
nothing OF his whereabouts.
Witness my hand and seal this Goth day
OF October, A. ID. 1881.
CLARA 5. MoREy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-30
RAILROAD BoNDs-Active and irre4u.

/ ldT.
STATE SoSps-Dull aud nominal.
SroCxs-The stock market opened
strong and sG2 per cent higher. the lat.
ter ior lioustsn and Texas. but subsc
qsently fell iGAlt per cent, Western
onion and Louisville and Nashville
leading the downward movement. Ths
depression was Of short duration, and
under brisk buying an advance. ranging
from to y per cent. was recorded, IN
which the ST Louis and san Francisco
shares, Wabash, and Houston aud
Texas were the most prominent. Dur.
iny the afternoon San Francisco stock
fell off J TO I per cent, and the rest OF
the list Ia per cent. This MAS fol.
lowed by a recovery Of To |! per cent.
and later by \ partial reaction, the mar.
ket closing irregular.
The transactions on the Stock Ex-
change aggregated $4,000 shares, Of
which were Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, 700 Chicago and Alton. 2O
Canada Southern, 1900 Delaware, Lack
aw; "a and Western, 800 Delaware and
HUDSON. 2Y,O00 Erie. $1,000 Hannibal
and ST Joseph, 5000 Iron Mountain,
800 Kansas and Texas, 1900 Lake
shore. 100 Lake Erie AMI Western.
5000 Michigan Central. u COO Northwest.
ern. 1000 Nashville and Chattanooga.
5000 New Jersey Central, 1900 New
York Central, 600 Ohio aud Missis.
sippi, $500 Pacific Mail, 500 Reading.
2j.0OO 81. Paul. 2.IO0 ~ Paul AMI
Omaha, 1000 Gnion Pacific, 5000
Wabash Pacific. 5000 Western Union,
l,OoO Alton and Trrre Ilautc, $1,000 &.
Z 81. l2.0O0 II. LouIs aud San Fran.
cisco, 800 Houston aud Texas, 800
Peoria, Decatur and Evansville. aud
1000 Marietta and Cincinnati prefer
red iirsts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-30
The Ra,lroad War.

ST. LOUIS, October 29-The Wabash
opened TO day with a Gye-dollar rate TO
Chicago, and the Chicago 4 Alton are
taking the Wabash unlimited tickets in
exchange FOR its own. All competing
roads, except the the Z. B. d D, are
nov selling i've dollar strai2h! tickets 10
Chicago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-30
1.-THE Manifesto Of Wheeling Business
Men,"
WHEELING, W. Va, October %.

w HEkLlNNf, w. ~, oNtouSA 80.
Correspondence OF the Register.
Ihave read your Manifesto OF Wheel
ing Business Men" with intense interest.
Il is the most satisfactory expose Of the
tariff problem that have met with dur.
ing the present canvass. Ii is more
than convincing; it IS overwhelming.
Wheeling has reason to be proud OF her
leading business men. The only reason
for regret is that your manifesto" did
not make its appearance sooner. But it
is hoped that there will still De time for
it to have an extensive circulation be.
fore the day Of the coming election. The
policy OF all parties must and will be,
for years to come. tdrif for rernue rdh
iaSidsniol protection.
UNCLE SAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-30
FOREIGN.
THE RUSSIAN NIHILlsTs.

A Rum1r That the Car Has Been Pois-
oued.
Paris. October 29.-Strange reports
are current in st. Petersburg in regard
to the indisposition OF the Emperor. 1t
is whispered that, despite all precautions
taken by his household, the Nihillsts
have succeeded in poisoning him. Two
OF the Imperial cooks have, it is stated,
been arrested on suspicion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-30
Lo,,ofL.f, bya Boiler Explosion.

KIExE, y. H., October 29.-Ths rotary
blescher and boiler in Il. Il q. A. Rob
ertson's paper mill. at Hipsdale, y: n
burst this morning. One man was killed
and several injured. The mill 1n com.
pletely ruined. Loss about $50, 900; no
insurance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-30

Miss Annie Louise Carey is confined
10 her room in New York with bron-
chitis, and will be unable 10 sing Tor at
least q week more.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-30
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money Easy at2lto 81 per Cent-Govern.
ments frm-flour Unchanged
Wheat Strong and Higher
Hogs Firm.
FINANCE.
New York.

NEw YoRK. October 29.-MoxEv-
Easy at EOS per cent; closing atei per
cent. Prime mercantile paper +!95i
per cent Sterling exchange, bankers'
bills steady at 4Sii; demand 1881.
SLvKR-At London 81 Is led; bar
silver here ll2i; subsidiary silver coin
i(d,l per cent. discount =
GovKRSxExp-Fsiily active and gen.
orally trm.
Z. s. Coupons tiSsiI
New .......-s.........'
N.w -Four and one llVb
new FOu .pv
pAc1uc Stxea OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-10-30

power, so far as population is concerned
the greatest on earth, should
not be abrogated until the man.
ufacturing and other corporation are
conserved on the question Of labor,
simply means until they are supplied to
their satisfaction with the cheap labor oi
Chinese. Such sentiments uttered
by q Presidential candidate would,
as q matter of course, have a most
serious effect. But il it not
be genuine and forgery, every think.
ing man not only will admit but will
at once entertain with pleasure the
thought that the forger should be
promptly and severely condemned. /
will now adjourn the case until two
o'clock.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-26

SAD DEATH OF AN Ex-PREslDENr's 8
NIECE. Ten years ago Miss Jennie TYLER.
the grandnece of ex-Presldent TYLER was
one OF the bellies of Washington, and her
death is now announced in hovel at
Brooklyn. with rrosl,ect of her remains
beng entered at the puplic expense. She
was daughter Of William w. Tyler, and
Was born in Richmond, Va in l84S, and
lived with her her on his plantation un-
til the opening of the war. Her father was
on Cen. Lees staff, and was reduced to
poverty by the IesuIts Of the war. Jennie,
however, was atr ctivc in per ;On, we'll ed
ucated, and inherited fortune through
California relative, and became a favorite
IN Washington society. In 1872 she lived
IN Brooklyn, ard was enticed into a secret
marriage with a man she met at the fash.
i"rable boarding house. He secured pos
session OF her fortune and it was discovered
that he had another wife in Buffalo. A
suit tor the recovery Of the money failed
because she had moth left to prosecute
the scoundreI. and. Ell estraneed from
her family, could obt; in no help In 1876
she was ..-arried to VIM Collins, a hboring
man under the Brooklyn Gas Company
Until wear ago her married life was com
paratlvely happy but her husband lost hi.
employment. and poverty and consumpt
ION ended her unhappy career Baltimore
ADler1cnn
Another warning ia fast girls! She
had everything needful for happiness, hut
couldn' t stay contented at home One day
ran away to ''see life" and sr.c it for five
years.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-26

JEREMIAH B. JETER d. D..-Rev. DR..
Jeter. who died at Richmond Va, last
week. aged seventy y-eight years, was
native Of Bedford county. Va, and en-
tered the nllninistry in 1899 He travelled
for five years over Virginia preaching as m
evangelist, WAS pastor Of several churches
I'D different parts of the State, including
the First Bapt st Church of Richmond was
pastor of the Second Baptist Church of
st. Louis, Mo-. from lS49 to 1852 when he
Was recalled to Richn5nd to take the pas
torate Of the Grace Street Baptist Church,
which position he resigned in 1870 and he
came senior editor OF the Religions Herald
Tie held several positions of prominence in
connection with various institutions Of
learning, including the Southern Baptist
Theological Semeinary, at Louisville, Ky.
lie was present in 1923 at the organization
OF the Baptist General Association of Vir-
gina. He was several times a delegate to
the Baptist Triennial Convention, embrac
ing all the Baptisrs in the United States,
and Sill ce the division of the denominA rion
has presided over the Southern baptist
'onven ion at several sessions At the in
stance of the Foreign Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention, locate ed in
Richmond. DIR. Jeter visited Italy some six
years ago to supervise the mission work of
the Board Of that land. and especially to
pro'lde chapel for missionaries for Rome.
AS a writer be possessed rare excellence
and was the author of various memoirs md
religious works Dr. Jeter was, perhaps
better known than any other minister of
the Baptist Church throughout the United
81 ates. His death has produced pro
found sensa ton at Richmond.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-26

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. I9.-Buth
Houses of the General Assembly to-day
passed the bill to facilitate the completion
of the Blue Ridge Railroad, which will sup
ply the missing link connecting Charleston
with the Cincinnati Southern Railroad via
Knoxville. The first section authorizes
county subscriptions to the enterprise, an |
IN section the State agrees to remove all
taxes and penalties now due on the railroad
and all taxes except the school tax for the
next three years, provided the work shall be
begun by the lst of January, 1881. and be
completed lii three years. In section 5 the
State pledges its faith to remit all State,
county and municipal taxes, except the
school tax, for twenty years consecutively to
parties beginning the construction Of the
road from the present termiprs by the lst
OF January, 1881, and completing it to
Knoxville within three years from that date.
Section 6 defines as one of the conditions of
the act that the parties accepting its bene-
fits shall build the road from Walhalla in
the direction of Clayton, Ga and thence to
Knoxville, Tennessee, and that when COM
pleted they shall never discriminate against
the interests of any of the ports Of this
State or offer better terms of freight or pas
sage to any other ports or to enter into any
combination with other roads within or
without the State by which hey shall dis
crImlnate in favor of any port over Charles
ton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-26

Concord San: Mrs. Kibfy Pope, while
walking in her barn lot, was attacked by a
vicious buck and dangerously injured. The
buck struck her or the leg. breaking it and
causing her to fall, when he renewed his at
tack, striking her repeatedly in the sifle.-
Tho PhGnix one of the most valuable of the
most valuable gold mines in this country,
was sold by its owners, Orchard & Ten
brock, last Thursday. DIR. Meares. the
great gold miner of Cabarrus, was the pur-
chaser. The sum of $ll 500 IN cash was
paid Since last fall, five hundred
white North arolinians have gone to seek
hymes in the West and the number is now
rapidly on the increase.
Oxford Free Lance: A party of capital
ist are now making arrangements to start
in Oxford at an early day extensive sassa-
fras oil works. This oil is very valuable
and is largely used in dyeing silks and in
the preparation of liniments, &c.-Re-
cent developments have disclosed the fact
that there is In the country an organized
system Of passing counterfeit silver money
The gang is headed by a notorious white
man, who using the negroes as his instru-
ments in scattering the worthless stuff
throughout the country, aud up to last &C. 4
counts several had been arrested and the
matter 10 under investigation. One negro
has been lodged in Oxford Jail and war
rants are out for the apprehension of the
principal actor. The ceunterfeits are toll
erably we'll executed and embrace quarters,
half dollars and dollars.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-26

Last Friday the new hotel at Henderson
vile. the frame of which had Just been
completed. was blown down, while num-
Der Of the workmen were engaged on it.
The frame was leveled with the ground
but strange to say none of the workmen
were hurt in their fall.
In this State, Railroads have become
nothing in the world but political machines; !;
tits true the Radicals inaugurated this pol
icy and we feel, that we ought to pay them
of in their own coin, but the DAY has pass
ed by for carrying politics such lengths. We
want to see the Railroads taken out of pol
itics and this can only be done by the State
selling out her interest. We honestly be-
lieve, that it would be the best thing for
the peace harmony and material interest of
the people Of North Carolina, if the State
did not hold q single share of stock in any
Road within her limits. The wrsnoling
over the little Road from Morehead CITY
to Gsldsbore has estranged more people in
this community, than any other one thing
of which we have knowledge.
When Senator Vance was Governor. hs
10 reported to have said, that the A. & n.
c. Railroads gave him more trouble, was .
greater source of annoyance. than all the
other affairs of his Office ned.-Ncu-
bernc Democrat.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-26

WORTH RENEMBERINo. Somebody, Civ
ing good advice in the P.r,sian to Young
men who 60 into society, says: Never
~ ,und an ugly woman: and above all. il 40
ugly woman comes and says to you, II
know am not pretty do not fall in to the
trap and reply: True, madam; but you
have moral qualities and domestic virtues
which place you above the perishable ad-
vantages of beauty was eighteen years 81
age when made this answer, worthy OF
Telemachus, to the wife of banker whose
protection was seeking. The next day
the lady said to her husband: Il hope the
young scamp you presented to me yeste:day
il not going to be . frequent visitor hers."'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-26
ITEMS FROM THE WuKEsBoRo INDEX. :

ITEMS FROM THE WH.KEsBoRo INDEX. =
Capt ShOtwells sketches of the war. now
appearing in the Farmer and Mechanic con-
tlnues to increase in interest with each
number of the paper --Great excite
mcnt result ed from the escape Of Church,
Wlles. and Dishman The citizens turned
out with torches and lanterns, and fired on
all suspicious objects. but the birds had
TOWN. Rev. S. r. Traye ick, well
known In Wake, takes the Alexander circuit
IN place of Rev. j. r. Simpson who failed
to i'll the Bishops appointment for some
reason.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-26
RALEIGH, N c., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1880

quest our representatives in Congress to ad
vocate the repeal Of the tariff en- printing.
paper. chemicals used in paper manufacture,
ETC. The following resolution was adop-
ted
Rcsolced, That the representatives Of
Louisiana in Congress be and they are here
by earnestly requested to use their influ-
ence to have he duty on printing paper,
and the chemicals and otner materials used
in the manufacture thereof, removed or
reduced.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-26

RALEIGH observer ITEMS: Ruben Hodge
the negro who on Monday made an attempt
to stab Mr.. Sam Parham with knife. was
tried and held to appear at court We
learned yesterday from a gentleman of this
city that he had just been Informed of a
horrible occurance in Chatham county. A
negro by the name of Bynum was said to
have outrag ed small white child, and to
have killed her by his brutality Yes
terday we made some allusion to the strange
sounds heard in the air Friday morning
last, out on the Neuse, which were possibly
caused by the explosion of meteor 1t is
now stated in the papers that at that hour
an @solite fell in the yard OF St. PauPs
Church at Salisbury. The meteor was dis
tinctly seen at Charlotte by a number of
persons.- he fire alarm on Tuesday
morning was caused by the sight ot a wo-
man in flames at the residence of Mr.. Jacob
Hikgs. Octavia Wilson, anegro was sit
ting IN frcnt Of the fire IN the room in which
Mrs. Higgs was sleeping. When the LADY
woke up she was horriGed at The sight of
the girl all in flames, rushing directly to-
ward the bed She screamed at her, and
the burning woman rushed cut. She was
pursued 10y other persols but could not be
cat ght until sne had run in all parts Of the
house, and out in the p.arcbes. Finally
shI was caught and the fire smothered with
a blanket, but not until almost every parti-
Gle Of clothing had been burned away.
The cries Of the suffering woman for
water were heartrendering.- Medical at
tcntlon was secured at once, and the case
was pronounced serious. possible fatal.