davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1880-11-30
Tho Liuuor Lioonse BOARD.

THE Rowland Dental Association, 2ll Four.
and half street, use only S. s. Whites artificial
teeth, PhiIadeIpha. Price, 81 per set. See adYt.
National Republican., 1880-11-30
Thermo,nntrle Kenaings.
ARRITAA OF IAssENo AN rRAlNs.

For the middle Atlantic states, higher ba.
to west Winds clear or partly cloudy wealth
National Republican., 1880-11-30
Tor Lhn ThnntlIcnl snnann.

A fine opera.Gass for s., worth s., at r.
Harris & Co.'S, 432 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-11-30

poYg oYEEcoArs. EIsEMAN RROs., IA & Z
National Republican., 1880-11-30

The National safo-Doposlt Company,
corner Fifteenth street md Now York avenue,
continues TO receive ygluables Of all descrip.
tious for safe keeping at very low rates,
National Republican., 1880-11-30
The Now Drab Coat.
Goto strnnrers for thnritv.

A beautiful drab overcoat for Sl2 worth Sl5
at Katzcnstein's, 80 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1880-11-30

BOYS SUITS. EIsESIAN BROS, 7rH AND E.
National Republican., 1880-11-30

JuLIUs LANsRURens 81 Lowell Ingralns
3l5 7th.
National Republican., 1880-11-30
YOUTHS SUITS. EIsEMAN BROS, 7TH & Z
The washington Bible Society.

julius LAwYBuEou's 81 Tapestry Brusse
3l5 7th.
National Republican., 1880-11-30

YOUTHS oYERCoATs, EIsEMAN BROS,
National Republican., 1880-11-30
Tho Pastors and The Llconss ouo,tlon.

JULIUS LAssBuRon's Ingram, 35c. SIS 9TH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-22
Exchange Drawn on all the
leading cities and towns Of the
United States and Europe.

PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
II Lor dos--Mess-s. Martin i Co., IS LON
bard Street.
The London Bank of Utah,
Limited, % Austin Eriars-
In New Yerk-MsssrE Morton. Bliss 4 Co.
In Chieago-The First @tionaI Bank.
In 0msha-Omaha Matt, nal Bank.
in San FranciseO-The LAnk of CaliforBlA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-22

ROBERT n. BASKIN,
General Agent.
Salt R%s { ity, Dee. IS, 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-22
A Fact Worth Knowing.

Are you suffering with Oonsump-
ton, Cougbs, Severe Colds settled en-
the Breast. Pneum- mia, or any
disease of the Throat and Lungs? II
20, go TO your Druggist and get g
bottle OF BosCHER's GERMAN SYRUP.
This medicine has lately been intro
ducsd from Germany, and Is selling
on its own merits. The people are
2oi wild over its success, and Drug
gisis Ill over our country a. g writing
u Of Iis worderful cures among their
customers II you Wish to try It's
superior virtue, get q Sample Bottle
for 10 cents. Large size bottle rs
cents. Three doses will relieve any
case. Try il. sul5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-22
NEW PROCESSES.
The Latest Thing Out in Connection
With Ore Reduction.

The bydro-chlorine system of ore
reduction, says the Mining and iScien-
titfc Press, is the latest thing in pro-
cesses. It is q new system by which
silver, gold or lead ores are reduced
at cost not TO exceed Sc per ton; the
complete plant for q smelter OF five
tons daily capacity, including license,
costs 5000. The advertisement in
the New New York papers announces
that the process consumes but small
supply OF feel, either wood, coal or
charcoal. The hydro chlorine system
is 9 radically new one. The company
cav that "by this novel system, the
full assay value is obtsined. and WITH
some classes of ore 10 to 20 per cent.
more, it being we'll sstAblishsd TACT
that quite percentage of the precious
metal vJlatiliEes under the ordinary
FIRE assay"
This beats most of the new pro-
cesses, Very few OF them claim 20
get over 90 or 80 per cent, of assay
value, but this one proposes to secure
from 10 to 20 per cent. more.
Il seems to Us that people with
processes, especially those Involving
chemical principles, As neatly ali do,
make q great miGtase, when they
suppose the mining community TO
be entirely ignorant on suoh subjects.
One man tells US that by adding a
certain substance 10 a natural min
ersl water be can produce gold. An
other, In this instance, tells us that
be can, by q smelling process, or one
requiring a furnace heat IN some way,
obtain more than FIRE assay will
slow ~ be present, because a per-
centage of the precious metals volsti-
Lies under the ordinary fire aissy,"
which leads as to infer that there
will be no vols,iIiz4tinn in bis furnace.
Such ASSERTIONS are idle. They make
any metAllurGist Gmile quietly. and
any miner get his back up, and think
"Ihose fellows are giving US tatIy"
And it ia ''taGy." They don't 20 to
work and give the public a descrip-
ton Of their process which will be i
teIIigiule, and from which the public
Gao drsR their own conclusions. The
conclusions only manufactured to
order are giving publicly. and miners
are suppoled to swallow the state
ment, however absurd
II 10 not many months siaoe that
process was origin ted IN San Fran
oisco for working ores. IL that case
We are tDli thnt the ore yieidsd, by |
''v4pnr assay" certain numbers OF
dollars and cents, which ordinary fire
assays failed to show. Ne were then
told that FIRE assays were frauds and
did not show what was in the ore.
That process and those ''mines" are
things OF the past. hut the fire assays |
are sill believed in. Now, again,
comes q process which will beat the
fire assays, and when We see the as
ssrtion backed by some competent
and disinterested metsllurgisL, We
msy take il into consideration for IL
VestigstIOn. But We won't believe It
then. MiOing men know something
about such matters, and are not
easily caught with chaff. When they
hear OF a process to get SO per cent.
cut OF the ore, they don't believe it;
and when they hear of one that is
going to get more than the assay
lhoEs, they think either the project
0rs are fools. or that the projectors
.hink they are.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-22
MINING NOTES

We are informed by good authority
that the ten stamp mill here, that
hiss been lying idle for the past FIVE
or SIX years is again to be put 10
motion, on ore from the old Hickory
mine. Messrs. Cook and Wood worth
have large Quantity Of ore ca the
dump. and plenty more Of the Iiuh
material in sight, which they intend
TO bring out promptly by putting
on 40 increase OF hands Milford
Sentinel.
Times are looking exceedingly
gloomy on the ComstOck, aud the
Lyon County Times dismally announ-
ces that the large number of men
who have been discharged from the
mines and the SutTo Tuunel duriog
the past few weeks are not likely to
be again put 10 work until the dis
covery OF the long sought bonanza
creates 8 demand for their services
This will probably not occur for
months, anyway. Prior to the FIST
OF the coming month when men
began to be laid of, there were al
ready hundreds Of unemployed men
on the Comstock, most Of whom were
heads OF families, who could not get
away TO seek employment elsewhere.
Winter is coming on and promises TO
be more vigorous than for many
years past, but there is no likelihood
Ut there springing up any unusual
demand for lsborers. The consequent
suffering before next Spring will
therefore be very great. 1t behooves
eli unemployed men who can pos
sibly get sway to leave the CImstock
% TINE
Probably the largest rock in the
kn0Fn world is the South DJms OF
the Y0semite. Standing at the fork
OF the upper valley, it resTs Its II. q
solid, rocky iosf, 6 COO feet above the
ground. A more poSerful hand than
that OF I tan has cut away the eastern
kaf, leaving q sheer precipice O
over q mile in height. No man evel
trod the top OF this dome until lAsl
year. Former visitors gsEsd in Rou
der at the spikes driven into tbs rock
by hardy spirits who had repeatedly
endesvored to scale il. The shred.
OF rope dangling 10 the wind told tn,
story CT their failure. Lat year
however, sitter thousands OF dollar
had been expanded, several persons
found their way to the top OF the
dome, and this summer two sheer
were found browsing on the hitherto
inaccessible peak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-22
IT'S TRULY WONDERFUL

i u
To see what Improvements now eI;s
as compared with railway travel only
9 few years ago. To become convinced
Of this, one has only to select for his
route East, the popular and WeIl-known
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAY
You are landed by the Union Pacific
Railroad in the Union Depot at Coun-
oil Bluffs, where stands the @. & NJ
W. Palace Train, composed of Pull
man Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping
Cars, Elegant Day Coaches,
Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars,
etc., ready 10 convey its psssen-
gsrs rough Iowa and Illinois, and
into O ioago. Gliding smoothly along
over tee superb track of steel rail
through thriving cities and villages,
omfortsbly seated in this train, one
scarcely discovers the high rate OF
speed which he is riding. Trains OF
this road are always on time, con-
neotions sure, and passengers seek
ing pleasure, comfort, safety and
ease in travelling, will find the
Northwestern" in excess of their
expectations, and the greatest of all
routes to CaicRg and the East. In
sist upon Tickel lgents selling you
Tickets ria this Road; all Agents cell
them. Examine your Tickets, and
teiuse to buy if they do not read over
this Road. II you wish the Best
travelling Accommodations, you will
buy your Tickets by this Route.
~ AND WILL TAKE NO OTHER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-22

Execute Orders for Purchase or Sale Of
Stocks and Bonds at Nti0 York
and San francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-22

Collections Made nth Prompt Returns,
at LOlUeSt Rates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-22
ACTIVE ACCoTars SOLICITED.

Certificates of Deposit Issued Payable an
Demand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-22

Buys and Sells Exchange on New York, San
Francisco, Chicago, st. Louis. Omaha.
Loocou and principal Continental Cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-22
THR LONDON BANK
OF UTAH.
tLETrED.l
26 Austin FTiars, London,
AND
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
CAPITAL, 80 g. E16O, 600.
On 2O.OOO Shares of sseaeh.)
NUMBER OF SHARES SUBSCRIBED FOB
AND ALLOTTED To DEC. 20, 1878,
800, SAY %. -- s248OOo.
100000.

We beg to inform the public that
We are prepared to transact General
Banking Business, for which We have
the necessary facilities. We solicit
new accounts and business generally.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-11

-. s...sK~7t ~ 49,. :;

SAxsuyss1w tOA. T. Aasqss -
The sS1VA of0essks W Ck{itou, In.
dicted Tor manslanghtsr IN killing q n
Bru1aets 81 HGliIaeeK. % The 12sh Of
February lsss, was coMmsnoed In The
supssias Ceusl, bsioss Jades Bsldss.
on . change Of venue On the I'd inst.
A jury was AQsishly ehoaps frpu the
flrss panel. = tAflssa IL iefesded py
Moore, L@ins and Johasan Of this civ,
and N 9 BGggs aud b b Mccrosksy of
Hollisto& Diststn Att&Soy May al
Han 1skitscoauty. Dnsrict Auerdey j
n Campbell Of SANTA Clara coanty. aud
d N Delmas epadnckf the prps<cusaon.
The case II exciting tnush fnssssss.
Crowds are in attendance fran Hollis.
Ter and that nsishborhood. Several
wisnesnaas wpev. e3aminea ioe Ia 6ssss.
snd 10 III ~ bSeaf thatltke ts3al sall
occupy sevsfsl dsys. Bum. nett at The
time Of bic death sva, editor of shs
Hollistsr Eat6g1ssat and 0nfisou vas
sdisoe e AZ. Aallissps ,1siAerseA, A
nev6bsper oontfsScrsy led 10 bad feels
Ing. ~Cexlsea pohlishsd 1rnnasst = .
hcrst 90 Asa nsssfae Nh che salps
day near the Court oass shot him dead.
Al the time greet sxcitsnsAt prevailed.
and Css,Aos .ennsaea heia9 lyoehesi.
The killing hing dso0sd 1ose vartaa
asd uspGlgpksa. Ahsrvnsd OArltna
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-11
Wednesday, Aug. IL, 1880.



Got any boysr the snumerator said
To q lady from over the Rim;
And the lady shook her f%xen hsa1.
And civilly answered: Nan"
Got any girlsr the ennmerstor said
To the lady from over the Rhine;
Aud again the lady shook h-s head,
And civilIy answered; 'Neinn
Bot some are dead 2 the enumerstoI
ssid
To the lady from ever the Rhine;
AMI again she shock her h.1en head.
And oi-illy answered: 'EeSs'
Husband. Of course 2 the enudserstos
said
70 the lady from over the Rhine:
And sgsiu she shook her hsSen he'd
All cviliy answered: Mem
Inds-i you ha,er de s"umerator aid
r., thu lady fson over the khins:
Aniay.in shs shook her a.ren head
AID ciy.lly ansS cred: 'Nsinf
Now. what do yoa mean by shaking
your he'd
Aud always answering: 'NSnsT
'IeA Eann nicIa kagiishr civilly said
1,s lady from over the Rhine.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-11

,was indictsd for msnslaughter. which
renewed the sxciteuens. and charges
Of corruption we're made sgsinst the
Grand Jury. Indignation meetings
we're held. and District Attorney My
We srged to take steps TO have the in.
dicfnent set aside. which. however,
was not done. and the csuse nos comes
20 trial On the original Indictment.
Though one Of the Grand Jurors Is no~
10 prison. charged AMI held n answer
for perjury in tbs matter. Carlton 10 =
tall. thin. uoprsposssssing AMI weak-sp.
pearing man. who has bu, little appear
ance II desperate -charaet-r. He will
plead self-defence.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-11
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DIsPEHsA1y.

fna1 Wea mesa, Isnpoteney. nigns iosses y
5yosms pimples on tho fscs, and lost msnnooc
oan positIveiy BE- cured. Tbs sick and amietso
shouid nos ian 20 call upoa him. The Doctor
has Travelled extensively In Europe, ana in.pscsso
: great deal Of valuable infcrmstioa. uhtch -
- compstens 70 impaft TO those tn need q his
serSiccs. DR.. GIBSON viii make no charge
unless he eject cure. PeFsons o distance
mu.,cstions sfrSotIy eeuAAessisl. You 80 ~
oas bus The Doctor. Pers0ns writing 70 IL Doe
tor will please state tbs name Of Tie pap4r tnsy
s,e tbss ADVERTISEMENT 10. ChsrRse rsesonAoi<
Call or vrits. Address DR. y. u 0tbboN. "a
1857. san Yrspcisco. send SO for package q
medicine. eis-ohvN
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-11

1,,,i,sr Warfx Of HoitidavsbnYg Pa.
k,,,sd .n.ts lI.t had two bodies ana
..,Ig o,s heal and tail.
~, LIZ ~ N. hin.
., III. xhsch were turned .ut some
siss,.,sss> II sasy ere ssuisriy
fad DUNG The vintes. aud were SEED
ooiv sbout three weeks siuce. II is sup-
vosed they have been asstroyed by kn
Avalanche
-. h.g., IN ha ,.,.,o
49,. g. .,..I.,.n.., ,h.,. =.
,"ss%EsrssI Is FrtS: ~, y. s,,,..s.
s:..,s III, ~ ..,. !. 80. ,hs a..
.."s. - ~. $500 ,.s,ss A. whoss
"a. !. s.,.I 80 80. c,sss..s.'
~
b.s-'. tue animal ses'nefge. rs.ns
tsnght On oorsng 70 waat ~ me tAp'e
snd perform oteet no0ssppla ouVss ~ pe = :
long, 10 Hssan's. Iosimuasxee
- a. s..a -. a.
n<M[AZfLX1S
..s-s' ss..s.s.. -. :. - 80 - -.
80 ~. $3.50
s, .-a,.h---I
49, En- . ~ S.;..;. -
III 49," ~ - S.....;
Observation-Disclosures ss 1919 J.
,'". .s~S.,s~~" - n. S.;.-.ss -
s'o.Hnr% =
ssTE - 49,,
seA ~ew. $50 efipp'eo
wing. that vas found 10 marsh near
C"opers Point, ~ fssr secovsHng
from his ,'lnslss, bs sysended h's bsae;
..soris. roo.' va. either It tho mast.
. nrou ., On que g. ny u,en s.aoaAIeIs
nearing .h. shore. One day when the
.'uLT INV ~ ~ s
LIZ sr Ass $3.50, Wv spe
w... 80, 800 $3.50 ~ ~. ~. os -. o oL
struck iss e.sss 10 Tho fAes viii both
IL, Aa' ~ s5' s'''e'as ''s
s
a trio Of puppies kept up such =
osrs'ns thai she neighbofs threatened
TO l'ase .ths. osner arrested Tor eaus,ng
nuisance Ne tocs . club. ana when
one ct tisem barked he chAssised the one
he thought made the noise. hut he soon
hit OF pc pa4n Of asking he trio re-
spons s fus ene s4n(hsr. ed on hear.
ing spIcnas'.su sn. I've mcsnss
ws I'm 'nsm, sno nnai'y Tue osl.,ne
Va 'oi's .ey : s9Sssi .ns o:1el
.au ona ~ ~
;...s.s... ~. 49, ~ M.
ass ~ =. sss ass a.. - =" -.
NKNh ~" &4Ss
Vs.vo.s o..'0a
a farmer IN Pfsssos. O1nn.. who wa
troubled ~ r1ts .pAroPaysd. 4 p4 yph
ssspuesue2 = eaefsn crs
soon among sne shings thai were. bat
In going tnts the ceilaf ons day he AN
rate shartpg the pooaday peal q the
AM0DAIMM 0MARmM<3
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-11

Enis<aon, Aversion % society. Dimnees Of Vision.
Noises In the Hesd; the vital h1id passing un0b-
served ir the urine. ami many oihsr diseases thai
lead 10 insanity and death.
Dr. hIhTiE VIII agree 10 forfeit FIVE HUN.
pzKD DoLLaRs for q case Of thia kind the VITAL
kk5rokArIvE under his special advice and
treatmentD VIII not cure. or for snythina impure
or injurious found In IL. DIR. MiNrfE treats All
Privase Diseases successfully without mercury
CONSULTATION FREY. Thorough examination and
advice. Including sna sss Of urine. s.. 90. Price
o. VITAL RESTORATIVE. $500 . bottle. or four
times the Quantity. $1,000; sent to any sddr =
upon receipt Of price. or @. .. D.. secure from
observation. snd In private name II desired, b.
A. =. MINTTE. N. D.,
III ksarny Street. San Francisco, Cal.
DIR. hISTlEs KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHREr.
ICUM. cares al Kinds Of Kidney and Dlsddss
Cemplsints. GonorrhGa. elect, Leucosrh@a For
s.ss ~ aildruggists; 81 90 bottle, sir bottles for
: DR. MINrIEs DASpHIION PILLS. srs The
bsst and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS care
In the market. For sale By ~ druggtsss.
s .Askw1y.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-08-11
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

II . nsvsr-failing Cure
for Nervous Dsbilisy,
Exhausted VITALITY,
seminal Yves / D . -.
eper1nstorrh1a. LOST
MANHOOD. Impo1en
cy. Paralysis, an an
the terrible effects Of
self Abuse. youthfui
foliies. and sxcsssss In
mafa1rer years - such
ss Loss Of Mslnoey,
Lsssitude, Nocturnal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-23
Religious Intelligence.

Rev. c. W. Barriger will preach in tho
Elkton Free Methodist Church tomorrow
morning and evening.
The Rev. John ID. Rigg, of Newport, will
preach in the NJ. E. Church, in this town.
tomorrow, morning and evening.
Revival meetings of considerable interest
are being held in Ebenezer and Union NJ. f.
Churches. Rev. w. X. Galloway is assist
ing the pastor.
Mrs. +. T. Stevens, Secretary of the
Womans' Foreign Missionary Society, will
speak in the interest of that Society, in the
Zion NJ. +. Church, tomorrow, at 1870 \.
NJ. and at Ebenezer ut :; l.. NJ.
The quarterly meeting held ut Providence
y. 1. NJ. p. Church, Elkton, on Sabbath
last, was Il grand success. Services will
commence at that church every Sabbath at
30 o'clock; prayer meeting, at 10.3o, and
preaching at :; and 80 p. NJ.
Extra services have been held during the
East, conducted by Rev. G. W. Barriger,
which have resulted in much good and in
several conversions. The meetings will
probably be continued next week.
The protracted meeting ut the Cherry Hill
NJ. f. Church, under the management of
the Rev. T. Il. Hunter is now completing
its sixth week. The meeting has been very
successful, about thirty protesting CONVEX
sion. Mr.. Hunter, during these meetings,
has been efficiently assisted by the Rev. w.
X. Galloway, of Wilmington, who was
present two weeks, and also by an Orthodox
Friend, of the same city, Wan. II. England,
who spent several days in the good work,
and whose services We're very much appre-
,i al
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-23
A Contributor on the Late Fair.

NEWARK, October 18th, 1880.
Mr. H. L. TORHERT-D eur Sri was the
recipient of a copy of Your paper this morn
ing per II friend containing an account of
the Fair, to which was Il contributor of
twenty-tour articles, every one worthy of
note, and | feel both indignant and ag-
grieved at the injustice done me, my ex-
hibts being simply noted as 'mottoes." l
took but one motto, and it was deserving
of merit, having taken the first premium
ut MiddletOwn over a multitude of others.
Scarcely room was afforded me for any Of
my exhibits, Il certain elderly Miss thrust
ing them in the background, and it was only
through the instrumentaliry Of n lady of
Eikton, whom | CHANGED to meet therein,
that | succeeded al all. | received three
first premitlmS-no SecOnd-One on silk
quilt, one on worsted quilts, and one on
caulitlower, the only vegetable on my list.
The beautiful bouquet table cover, EN-
broidered with silk on flannel, said to be
done by Miss Kate Leslie, was the work of
my own hands-my first effort, Of my own
designing, and was the result of one years
labor Miss Leslie exhibited Il cover of
"applique," an entirely different article,
and not on the same list or up to the same
standard. Mine has passed the inspection
of many artistic ladies and is pronounced
"exuuisite.' Had IA premium been award
ed me on mine, it had been removed.
nia v. ~ ,I 1,.' We, Meit iin. ntspiiseu
lack of good breeding of certain officials,
whom | could name.
When gathering my exhibits, preparatory
,,;,, NH, WOW, ,,'iS.irm A.. ,r al w.,
unavailing, and l was compelled, though
reluctantly, I" apply to the aforesaid Miss.
.,I'out af,er =, Iit,l. d.l,,. Sh. ,hrrst bar
hand beneath and behind several articles
and brought forth the missing one, it not
a"Niis os.e', I'siuie Ill! !iIiouSn ti,e Ia'I.
Ind ,,l,.n Nh. nr,.ninn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-23
Assault Upon an Officer.

I On Friday night of last week, after the
close of the Fair, Mr.. X. II. Bell, of this
town, was, for alleged noisy conduct upon
the street, reprimanded by Bailitf Shockley,
who also advised him to 90 home, or else he
might be arrested. Bell had Il horse and
wagon with him, and had been driving
through the streets ut Il rapid rate. Officer
Shockley directed one of his assistants to
take the horse to the stable, and rs they
approached the team for this purpose, Bell
struck Shockley, knocking him down, and
while down kicked and beat him furiouSly,
iniuring him severely. Mr.. Amos PierSon,
one of the deputy officers, while attempting
to prevent Bells injuring Shockley, was
struck upon the arm and disabled SO much
that he was unable to Use it for several
days. Mr.. Shockley was severely hurt, and
was just fortunate enough to escape perma-
nent injury. Bell was arrested and placed
in JAIL where he remained until Saturday
evening, when he was released on bail for
his appearance at court. Mr.. Shockley has
suffered considerably from his injuries since,
but is, at this time, getting pretty well over
them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1880-10-23
Accident.

b On Saturday afternoon last, Edwin, Il
little ten-year old son of Mr.. +. &. Purnell,
of this town, fell from a perSimmon tree at
the foot of Red Hill, and injured himself
quite severely, breaking the bone of his leg
above the knee and otherwise bruising HIM
self. The little fellow-only about ten years
old-had climbed the tree to shake down
the fruit for party of children accompany
ing him, and twig on which he had hold
broke, precipitating him to the ground. He
showed great pluck, and exhibited wonder
full forethought for IL child of his age under
such circumstances. When he found he
was unable to arise from the ground, he
took hold of the INJURED limb and pressed
the bone to its place, and then after telling
his comrades that his limb was broken
charged them not to tell his mamma, as she
was sick already and if she knew he was so
much hurt it would make her worse For
tunately, some ladies from town were near
at hand, returning from visit to some sick
and poor families in the neighborhood, and
took charge of the little sufferer and had
him tenderly removed to his home where
Dr. Mitchell set the limb. He is getting
along very nicely and we hope he will soon
be out rs he is a great favorite with all who
know him.