davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
FLESH GRATING.
How the Operation was Perform
cd On EngiaseF Leavitt.
(From the San Fr.ucIsco Call. !

From the San Francisco CALL
Frank Leavitt, OF Oakland. was %.
verely scalded by the overturnlng Of Q
locomotive, of which he was engineer,
near Leadville, COL, on the Denver and
Rio Grande railroad It became neces.
sary to cut out q piece OF the flesh Of
the under side OF bis thigh some ten In
ches in length and four in breadth. In
order. to repair this loss, three of Mr..
Leavitt's friends offered Themselves to
the surgeons knife and pieces of their
flesh were cut off and grated on TO the
wound. Mr.. Leavitt was found seated
in all easy-chair BY the window. cater
the accident" he said, 81 was taken to
South Pueblo. which il about ten miles
from Leadville. For about fsur days
ielt little or NO pain. Then the scalded
places began to hurt frightfully and the
doctors found 1t necessary to out out
large piece of my thigh. Yes. the
wound IN places went clear into the
bone, leaving large hole. Dr.. Craven
and DR.. Christie, who. were attending
me, SAID that 1t was necessary to graft
the open wound with now flesh and skin
in order to build it up. You see, small
hole will naturally ill up and skin over
without help, but this was too large 70
get along without some help. The doc
tors would have taken some Of the 6esh
of my arm and used It, bat that 1 was
in feverish condition at the Tina, and
three of my friends who, worked with
mo offered to allow the doctors to use
them to help me out. The. surgeons
took hold OF the mans arm with y pin.
GERS and, pinohsd up . little .plece OF
skin and flesh not bigger than . dime,
as you may say, and theu just slit 1t of
with knife. They cut of from those
three men swenty-seven of these small
pieces altogether. bpti OF coursetnet Of
one time. No, it didn't hurt the mSn
particularly. These small pieces of skin
aud flesh were taken aud laid on sepa.
rately on the w6uAd-eaoh ono to act
a. . kind Of centre, you know, for the
new skin and flesh TO build mp around,
Of course, they wouldn't begin to fill uE
the wound, but each piece acted like 9
graft and began TO grow out towards
the others until the Intervening spaces
were filed, up. It took quite . long
time to get oil the gratis on. Some flyt
or SIX were put on ct one time and i
took them about three days to unite
Some OF them did mot unite at aif. ibu
fell off At the first dressing. NO, j
couldn't tell exactly when the pieces be-
came part Of me, tor ! couldn't toucl
them because Of the dressing and ban
dsRe. The pieces were just laid on th,
wound aud bound firmly. on. with I
bandsge smeared with some healing
mixture or salvs. When they didn'
fall of on tho third day, when the!
come to dress the wound there ithey
were and there they stayed. and thd
was oil I knew about It,. The place vii
never be filed hup quite level, but j
perfectly sound and whole now. .slthapgl
q little raw and sore. Of course, apd
am able to walk around with q crntch
and l expect to be able to 60 to work ii
about three mnnths ~ we'll ~ ever. i
was sevsntY-sight days In bsd."i
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
> SAVANNAH WRECKED.
Many Lives Lost and over Million
Dollare Lest by Saturdays
Sra an Hurricane. -s

A terrible tornado burst from tho
northeast, on Savannah Oh Saturday,
August 18th, at dark. Ins few
minutes the city wss iu darkness and
the perks. streets and sq1ares were
rendered impossible by falling trees
aud houses. Every WIRE Ieadi0g out
Of the city was pr0strated, fully one
hundred dwelling-houses, stores and
warehouses lost their roofs aud many
had their walls blown in. Que house
containing six persons was blown
into the river. aud five people were
droNued. Every person living on
Shed Island 10 reported to be drown-
ed aud there has been great loss OF
life among the negroes on the rice
plantations and In the
OF the city. The total loss of life, 90
far reported, .is thirty-five, and there
are many more wounded. The ships
in the river broke loose from their
moorings. Several were sunk and q
City Of Macon sailed for New York a
few hours before the storm broke, and
much anxiety is felt for her SAFETY.
She had on board Mr.. w. NJ. Wadley,
president Of the Georgia Central
Railroad. On Tybee leland, Savsn.
nah's Coney Island, nearly every
house was blown away One house
took fire after it fell, consuming Mrs.
Georgia Wolfe, her child aud her
little brother. Other dreadful scenes
are reported at various river resorts.
In Savannah the depots, wharyes,
elevators and large buildings suffered
great damage. The Savannah Morning
News building was unroofed and the
printers set up the paper in six inches
OF lwatar. The beautiful trees fer
which the city is noted are greatly
damaged and Bonaventure is in q sad
plight. Business is paralyzed and
over 81, 600, 900 loss has been Incurred.
AN EIGHTY NILE WIND BLOWING.
The signal officer reports that the
wind during Saturday afternoon had
averaged thirty to thirty-five miles an
hour from the north, with a north.
west tendency. Ats O'Clock it yeered
to northeast, with q velocity Of forty.
leight miles and y rapidly falling
+ ityometer. Then it was realized that
+ p. fcyclone was upon us. aAe 8:45
act Rhile the observer waS in the
, crash WAding the wind register,
] wind. lAerd sbove the roar of the
aud the vansYind-register stopped
Tho roof aud w slid to the floor,
been carried avn Ainstruments had
cracked aud began epd the ceiling
velocity registered wax. The last
AN hour from the noidxty miles
q estimated that its subsequent. 1t is
I was at times IRON seveutyslo, ity
4 eighty miles an hour. The barM to
i continued 'islling rapidly, and at "
4 p. m. read 29.O8 inches, This was ID
9 lowest poiut reached. 1t RENAME
J. stationary for about twenty minutes
? aud then began rising rapidly, til
II wind veering to east. Durin. tn
! progress Of the storm the fag-pol
= was blown down and the rain guag
> was swept away. AT midnight th
r barometer had risen to 29.S4, wit
II the wind from southeast about ihirt,
five miles an hour. Iy Up. ". il hs
risen to 29.49, with wind hlowin
\ about Lwshty-siEht miles an hour.
/ THE CITY FLooDEn.
III A large portion OF the city WAS vi
y der water for several hours. Th
Central Railroad whsrvss were bsdl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
A LAZY BOY.

An Irish nobleman, riding along a
country road in Ireland, saw . very fat
boy DOING by the roadside. 'Wbat 10
the way to Macroom, my lad?" asked
the nobleman. THAT way" replied
the boy, lazlly moving the toe OF his
boot in the direction of the place.
Astonished at his extreme lazinsss, my
lord dismounted. "Roy." said he, lit
you can show me lazier act than that,
I will give you half q orown." The boy
eyed him for a moment. aud turning
hall over on his side muttsred. ''Put It
in my pocket. sor." He got hls hall
crown.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
A Night in June.

A Night in June.
From McMillan's Magazine.l
Lady! In this night Of June,
Fair like thee and holy,
Art thou gazing at the moon
That is RISING slowly
AIN gazing on her now,
Something tells ME, 80 art thou.
Night hath been when thou andI
SIDE by side were sitting,
Watching O'er the mOenliI sky
Fleecy cloudlets fitting,
Close our hands were linked then;
When will they be linked again?
What to me the starlight still.
Or the mOOnbenm's q spiendOr.
Ifl do not feel the thrill
OF thy fingers slender
Summer nights in vain are clear,
Ii thy footstep be not near.
Roses slumberipg in their slleaths
O'er my threshold chamber.
And the honey suckle wreathes
Its translucent amber
Round the gables OF my home;
How Is it thou dOst not come?
If thou camest, rose on rose
From its eleep would wnken;
From each flower and leaf that blows
Spices would be shaken;
Floating down from star and tree,
Dreamy perfumes welcome thee.
would lead thee where the leaves
In the mOOn.rays glisten;
And, where shadows TALL in sheayes
We would lean and listen
For the song Of that sweet bird
That in April nights is heard.
VII.
And when weary lids would close,
And thy head was dropping.
Then, like dew that steeps the rose.
O'er thy languor stopping,
would, till woke sigh,
Kiss thy sweet lips silently.
would give thee all i own.
All thou hast l would borrow;
from thee would keep alone
Fear and doubt and sorrow,
All OF tender that 10 mine,
Should most tenderly be thine.
Moonlight! into other skies,
| l bpseech thee wander,
| Cru, thus TO mock mine eyes,
| lille. thus 10 squander
| Loves own light ON this dark spot
For my lady comsth not.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
Whatever is, is Right.

Cease then, nor order irnperfection name;
Our proper bliss depends on what we blame. i.
Know thine own point: this kind, this due
degree ,- ...'- ".t-H ~
OF blindness, weakness. heaven bestows on thee.
Submit. In this, or any other sphere,
Secure to be as bless d rs thou canst bear;
Safe IN the hand of one disposlnR power,
Or in the natal, OF the mortal hour.
ALI nature is but art unknown to thee;
All chance, direction which thou canst not see
All dIscord, harmony not understood;
ALL partial evil. universal good.
And. spite of pride, in erring Fesson's spite,
One truth is clear, Nk1fe|et u, Ss r;Sht.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
. THEY TRIED IT ONCE.
the Sedalia Democrat.1

had, thrown offsbroad Of that Missouri
more liberal politissesd litissd adopted
strides forward would freed, her
lelcd in the west. great as anparal.
the progress i'll many other soeen
We live III the earnest hope that &s.
an announcement can be made at IL
distant day.-Kansas City Journal.
1t is really singular that you should
want to make "snch all announce
mcnt" now, after experimenting with
such announcements from 1862 to
1870! Count Rodman has left the
state who used TO assist you in
making "such announcements" Do
you propose to call him back If the
people know themselves, his valuable
assistance was always requisite. But
what, that would be congenial,
could your party find TO do if able 10
make "such an announcement 2" The
railroads were all sold off by your
party, years ago. So there is 10 rail.
road "slush" TO encourage your
party. Taxation is limited. So your
party would be unable, az in the old
| time of its reign, to handle extrs
fluids. The people are enfran chised
clergymcn Can serve God withou,
taking an oath; and lawyers and
teachers may pursue their Legitimate
avocatlons now without permission
of the radical party. You are Ger
taiuly mistaken when you assume
that can announcement" OF the return
of Missouri to those "good old times
OF radicalism wonld give her stride
forward unparalleled in the west.'
If Missouri needs any political doc
toring, it Is not at the hands of tn,
old radical quacks who experimen tee
on her during some ten years ant
nearly Knocked the life out of her
The patient has a lively sense remain
ing of her suffering and is still to,
greatly rejOiced over her escape. Blu
Missouri did escape, and has no no
ton of committing suicide by restor
ing radicalism TO power.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
FELLOWS
COMPOUND
SYRUP OF
HYP O. O S :
RAlTES

Is composed OF ingredient identical with those
which constitute Healthy Blood, Muscle and
Nerve, and Brain Substance; whilst Life itself is
directly dependent upon some of them
By increasing Nervous and Muscular Vigor,
it will cure Dyspepsia, feeble or interrupted
action Of the Heart and Palpitation, Weakness
of Intellect caused by grief. worry, overtaxed
or irregular habits, Bronchitis. Congestion OF
the Lungs
1t cures Asthma. Neuralgia, Whooping Cough.
Nervousness, and is q most wonderful adjunct
to other remedies in sustaining life during
the process of Diptheria.
The expenditure of brain power too early or
too severely IN children often results in physical
debility; the use of Fellows Hypophosphltes
Do not be deceived by remedies bearing g
similar name; no other preparation is 9
substitute for this under any circum-
| af f,Iv oil 1rn1oa
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10

"lid you 80 to Worms Z" asked
one European traveller of another at
Vermont summer report. "No."
was the reply expect to. sometims."
Boston Post.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10

"Much sickness about the city,
doctor?' was asked a physician.
"WrN, you may Say the business ia
improving" answered the smiling in.
terrogatee.--New Haven Register.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
The Wheat IN Blossom.
IFrom Good Words.

LFrom Good Words.l
No grateful zephyr brsathes at eventide,
Fondly expected all the sultry day;
Stiffness oppressive reigns on every side,
While tardily, on his descending way,
The crimson sun withdraws bis scorching ray.
Is seen moving thing. The lambs Of play
Are wearied, and now sleep. The birds have
found
Long since their nightly shelter. Hush! there
ls a sound.
High overhead the swallows polss and dart,
(The tropic warmth has tempted from the nest
The gaping ledgllngs. who the novel art
In their soft beaks. whose frequent snaps arrest
The vacant ear below; SO deep the calm,
No thought in sympathy-this peace embalm
No treasured remlniscence2 Hnrk! o joyous
psalm.
Though on the wide-stretched fields the sea
Stands motionless-no jointed stem vibrates,
No bloom-tipped head, untitled, aslsnt is borne.
No pendent blade breath now agitates;
q @ gracious slilness! He who anImates
In reason, 8 ear attehs hssr-.A:, ..--al..-
A kindred voice. Though silent thy refr..-,-
To sense bound hesring, it is sung each year
again.
For in the universal quietuds
Omnipotence the breath OF heaven holds chained
While storing from its boundless plentitude
The tender blossomsd corn. So 10 there gained
The battle OF the peoples life, unstained
The battle ground by hostile people blood.
''Be filled with bread" the still, small voic'
Unhsai by sense. The fields are charged will
food;
And In lis calm and landscape shouts. Gal
praise to God"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
Ague Cure

Il q purely vegetable bitter and power.
full tonic, and is warranted a speedy and
certain cure for Fever and Ague, Chi!is
and Fever, Intermittent or Chill Fe-
Periodical or Bilious Fever, and all
malarial disorders. In miasmatic dis
tricts, the rapid pulse, coated tongue, thirst.
lassitude, loss Of appetite. pain in the back
and loins, and coldness of the spine and
extremities, are only premonitions of
ague paroxysm, succeeded by high fever
and profuse perspiration.
It is startling fact, that quinine. arse
mic and other poisonous minerals, form the
basis of most of the Fever and Ague
PREPARATIONS" Specifics" |Syrups," | and
tions made from these mineral roisons
although they are palatable, and may
break the chill, do not cure, but leave the
malarial and their own drug poison in
the system. producing quinism, dizziness:
ringing in the ears, headache, vertigo, and
other disorders more formidable than the
disease they were intended to cure.
AYERS AGUE CURE thoroughly eradicates
these noxious poisons from the system,
and always cures the severest cases 1t
contains no quinine, mineral, or any thing
that could injure the most delicate pa
tient; and its crowning excellence, above
| its certainty to cure, is that it leaves the
system as free from disease as before the
attack.
For Liver Complaints, AyEE's AGuE
n CURE, by direct action on the liver and
hillary apparatus, drives out the poisons
which produce these complaints, and slim
& ulates the system to vigorous, healthy
\ condition.
II We warrant it when taken according to
\ directions.
Prepared by DR.. J. G. Aver & Co..
Il Practical and Analytical Chemists.
i'll Lowell, Mass.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
PACIFIC RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

PACIFIC RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
LEAVE LEXINGTON
Accommodation for st. Louis and the
Express and Mail tor st Louis, East. 7:l5 P. n
ARRIVE.
Express and Mail from st. Louis, East
Acoom%oaa,ion @ uan from St. Louis. Easi ~
"N" ''''A CHEN RiUjssELI. agent.
WABASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC.
r| LEAVE LEXINGTON
Trains for st. Louis. St. 10 and X. 9. $50 n
Trains for Kansas City West. 10 NJ
Trains for St..Loais and East. 4 :4O P
ARRIvEAr LEXINGTON
Trainsfrom st. Louis andal pointsEsst
From ana kaasas 1us City and ali points West 3 IS
from st. Louis anu ST. n 4. q 8isHoP. Agent.
NO. P. R. R.-K. c. & Z. DIvIsIoN-NARRow
LEAVE LEXINGTON FOR KANSAS CITY.
Freight and accommodation. ...... 1880 r. n.
ARRIVE At LKxMGToN.
'e'ss'' G. BEN. RUSSELL. Agent.
CHICAGO ALTON R. Rat HlGaINsv1LLR.
GOING EAST.
st. Louis q Chicago Mail and Express 1862 A. n.
St. Louis Night Express. ............ S:42 P M.
aoiaa WEST. =
~ Tenyer r;i cypress xps 6:Ss :S6 Al =
St. Louis & Chicago Mail and Express ! 7:ss P. n.
WY nasa.naer trains rnn daIv F9eieb,s
Through tickets to ali principal points tor sale
at low rates at this offce.z n. SaA Z, Agent:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
Molly at the Gate.

From the Independent
left Molly Gwln this mornin' behind mo,
LeRniu' over the gate there, to kiss me good
bye: u. t-,-t y
She's the loveliest lass around old Killarney.
And my heart is SO heavy IN ready to die.
think of her face cow, a. fair as q daisy;
OF her beautiful hair and pretty bare feet.
And ochi Pm afraid they'll be thinkln' me
crazy,
greet.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
treatment Mild with but Little Pain,
x1n OOn nTO'r.OAN-

| whirfE on hand the above amount Of Money,
tai. srt;I will loan in sums TO suit. on real es-
irE :urity, Office in the Intelligencer build-
janel GEO. =, RATHBUN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
Tao5. ! DEJEWa J

A TTORNEY-AT-LAW. lekngtoHu a. NO: n.e 81 I
"A ace with AlSE Gfaves Over ,sa coDyts nuyts
or Lsrsyette and sdjofning Counties, and IN ,ne
state Supreme Gcprt ColisSnons dp olhers,
Rsnts collected, 6c. Patronage solicited.
Ganl0yrl)
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
,roNEv ATeAND PER- CENT,

THAVE several thousand dollars for loan a.
i the above rate of interest. III sums ~ suit
-Onics Opposite Cfty Hotel, Lexington;
-xhS8n3 i. y. "ooD-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
u xENoPHoN RYLAND,
N1xorxy pr, In
RYLAND q RYLAND,

A TroRNEYs Ar LAW, Lsa1gsosRs s.,tic, No
a Ali Courts Lstayette. ana as sSs STATE ant
nistfrict Court 81 the United States. Pronp
sttsntion given 10 collections and All iaols oias'
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
wA,IAex. wM. H. cAIL
~ WAILTCE f. CHILEs, .

q TTORNEYs fAND CoUNsELLORss ~, A1
a Law, Lexington, Mo. once Hon1 g o,nos;t, r"Gn
Ssea S conrs p mouse. VIM practice In the courts o
stsvette and surrounding counties, anu aiso IN II
he Supreme courtof the state OF AissouIl, ah. ~.
he o. g. Circuit and Dlstrlct courts Ao1 tn'
Woatarn Diatrict az Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
4 = lAIE1H1}Jf,R. .

q rToRNEY AT LAws WillPlsetiee1n IN the
Ani sISo sstend brom3tly Is the collection Q,
Taims. and to fkvestie eatton of titles to real
estate. once overthe Banking House OF wm.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
m a. G5PHETZING,

a TroRNEY. Ac-LAW} and lNbtafy Ppblic,
a 1eIin9ton. mo-. ofdce over postomce
Giii rrsctIc.. in tie courts of Lafayette and al.
ioinine Counties. Prompt attention given 70 all
business. IL ! !. - . !. .SSS:Sxt.-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
n ~ HlCKLIN.

A rroRNEY AT LAW. Will practice his
"A profession IN the courts OF Lafayette and
surroundIng counties. Prompt attention given
to ali business entrusted to his care. ONCE over
n E. Esller's store, front room.
rsr>taz =
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
HEORGE 9. RATA4uN.

A TToRNEY 1T LAW, Lexington, Mo: viii
a nrscfice in nj the courts OF the Sixth judi.
siai circuit and United S5ssSs S0uxss ~
attention given 70 coiiecuons; o,n omce !"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
ATTORNEY ..
xIrx. GRAVES. J. d. sHEwALrER.
GRAVES g. sHEWALTER.

A TTORNEYS-AT-LAW,L Lexington. Mo. :,
Awu practice in all the courts OF the SIKH
Judicial Circuit. and United States courts
In the Kriehn RIdck jams
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10

Now, don't you be mockin' my grief Wild your
folly,
And tryin' to fill up my heart wild good cheer;
Sure there's no one can half take the place Of my
And Pm alone always unless she is near.
Pm watching the wild birds, and wonder nc
longer
mate;
All! it's only half life live while wander,
And Pm going right back to my girl at the
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
Jso. I. BURDEN,
Notary Public
nutDEN /. son on

A IeYinston. 10. ONCE front room over c.
Rovie,a book bore in Kriehn's new building,
onposite the CouI house. Will practice IN IN.
= State and I'd Eedsa iet eoei~' pf febi7-yi
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10

Moonlight! into other skies,
/ beseech thee wander,
Cru. thus TO mock mine eyes,
idie. ihus 10 squander
Loves own light on this dark spot
For my lady comsth not.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10
THE CITY FLOODED.

A large portion OF the city WAS un-
der water for several hours. The
Central Railroad whsrves were badly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-10

would give thee all own.
All thou hast would borrow;
from thee would keep alone
Fear and doubt and sorrow,
All OF tender that il mine,
Should most tenderly be thine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-12-22
1 rimP.

Berlin. 21.-The editor of the Havre
Gdzette has been sentenced to four weeks
imprisonment for aninadverting on the
attitude of Bismarck Oh the anti S 3metic
agitation.
NewYork, 21.-Anotherlf1ar cial; fraud
is just developed. Fredrickson A. Pal
mer. auditor IF the ely accounts, sur
rendered himself and WAS imprisoned on
his ownIconfe sion tina. ne had emb III ed
ABOUT 1925, coo Of the city funds In the
past thres years, and lost 1t on Wall
street speculation s He asserts that no
one is implicated WITH him.
New York, 2I.-Policemsn Fitzpst-
rick, who shot and killed Officer ID orion.
surrendered himself to Inspector Byrns
this morning
Santa Fe, 21.-Wm. Crawford special
agent of the department Of justice, and
a brave soldier during the war, was
fatally shot in Albuquerque, on Sunday,
by mistake.
Charleston, w Va, 2O.-Capisin Will
liam Vandegroft, 8 noted ex-confederate
officer, was shot and killed last night by
Henry Legge, during quarrel. Legge
is in jail.
Newark, N. J., 90 James Graves. a
crank, aged 90, snot dead this evening in
public street, Eddie Soden, aged -
When Graves was taken 10 the station
house, he said hegnessed the boy would
not bother him again, and offered to
plead guilty t. murder n the second
degree Three years 'go Graves was
arrested for threatening the life Of
Sodens Esther.