davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-17

A curious experiment has been
tried in Germany for some months
past with success. 1t is the impor.
tation of live hogs from the United
States at the port Of Bermerhaven,
from whence they are shipped to
Hanover, finding a ready market
at Brunswick, Madgeburg, Cassel,
and other North German cities.
Last June a decree was issued for
bidding the Importation Of Amer
lean chopped pork and sausages
into Germany, presumably ON
trichinatOus grounds, and some in
genious butchers hit upon this
method of evading the act, which
said nothing about hogs. 1t was
at first thought that so many hogs
would die upon the voyage as to
make the experiment rather uHre-
munerative, a loss of FIVE per cent,
being the lowest that was thought
probable. Experience, however,
has proved that the loss is under
two and half per cent, which
gave such an impetus to the un.
dertaker that company has been
formed for the purpose of building
large lairs for the arrivals at Ber
merhaven, which is to be the hog
depot for Germany, the animals
being killed there and dispatched
into the interior by rail. The
American hog has more fat sub
stance and less meat than his Ger
man relative, and a suggestion has
been made to import a number OF
German pigs into America for
breeding purposes.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-17

Mr.. Edward Atkinson, the well
known Boston economist, was in
charge of the statistics of cotton
manufacture for the late census,
and has reported 10,92O,7l5 spin
dies in operation throughout the
country, employing $4,000 men,
and using l,5S6,4S1 bales OF cot
ton. 10,312,429 of these spindles,
1887 wOrkmen, and 1,400,25S
bales of cotton fall to the north.
and the remaining 6OS,2SG spin
dies, 1928 wOrkmen, and 1885,
223 bales of cotton 10 the south.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-17

The navy department on the
18th inst. paid 100000 for the
steam whaler Mary and Helen, to
be sent in search of the Jeanette.
The naval board arranging details
of the expedition heard an express
sion of views concerning dog sledgI
ing and other MATTERS bearing on
Arctic explorations.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-17
NEW TO-DAY.
wapted.
For Sale.

VWE SCOW HATTIE WILL BE SOLD
IL on reasonable terms. For particulars
apply 10 JAMES BELL
ei-lm+ Upper Astoria
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-17
$50 Reward.

i'll for the recovery ~ each uf the bodies
nf four Cinnamon drowned in Columbia river
uraF Bupnkfeii Dn "Wednesday last. while
gpiug frBm Pillar nDck g. BTuokheld. One
Wsi> tNruty-une Years ID age. aId had Uil
hi> gH.TSun al the time q check ui S-iUJ and
seven dollars im silver. The second was
twenty wears old and sad q pistol and
seven dnilaIs in silver. Tn, ihinl w;iS twenty
four wears old AMI hid three twenty dollar
gold pieces. twenty-five cent piece. slid a
silver watch. The fourth Vas twenty eight
yeaI> old and had Sl55 in gold. The above
rewards viii be- paid 10y the undersigned.
CHIN LUNG.
Al West Coast Packing Co.. Astoria. OrrgOn.
y dkWlms
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-17

The richest mine in New
Mexico, now worth $3,OOO,OOO,
was originally sold for three dol
lars in silver, a little gold dust and
an old revolver. But they don't
all turn out so well.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-17
City Assessors Notice.

CUTH TAX PAYERS ARE REQUESTED
~ Ia hll ont their blanks and hand them "a
Is >DDu - possible. Also. Ia be particular n
any indebtedness is claimed. to state on the
return the amount and give the name ur
names ul the f,arty ur parties 60 whom the
same = due ~ the law requires.
r &. HOLDEN.
CIV CITY Assessor.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-17
Wanted.

4 GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK :;
n either herman uT Scandinavian.
Apply az Pioneer Hotel and Restaurant ui
,sj-d2W MIS-. AEElGONl.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
For Sale.

COO ACRES OF LAND IN CLATSOP
OOO County, fronting on the Columbia
river. most II said land composed Of No.
timllar land. some Will make excellent farms.
and a little j. suitable for nrSt class frog
ranch. For terms and etc. inquire Of
IT, 4. VI. TWOMBLE.
The Daily Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883, 1881-03-17
H. CARTWRIGHT & som,
BOILER MAKERS AND SHEET
IRON WORKERS.

SMOKE STACKS MADE To ORDER
Watts Lined and Other Cannery
Work Done
All repairs completed In the best STYLE on
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-01
Rrumlov items.

On Monday night our quiet town was
startled by the alarm 81 FIRE! Proceeding In
the direction OF the alarm we found Il to be
DR.. Hiekmau's store on Gre. Tho ffe was
discovered about IL o'clock by DR.. Conner,
who gave the alarm. The FIRE bad made
such heaGwAy that It was impossible to save
the building or even auy OF tho goods, and
when Eye local" arrived on tho SPOT the
flames we're bursting out all over the house.
The only thing to be done now was to cave
the buildings near II possible, and this was
done With a single exception Of blacksmith
shop. As the heat increased the buildings 10
most danger were DR.. Corners house and
the old itors room Of Mr.. Thompsonr, but
the faYoFAbleness OF tho wind and The damp
ness OF the h ouses from rain, assisted by the
water thrown on The buildings by q score Of
men saved them. The wreck next morning
WAS complete. Everything in Hiekmsn's
store was burned n the contents of the
bIscksmithshop except the b,llows. From
among the smoking ruins some articles were
picked up which were more or less valuable.
The Gre originated 10 the Interior Of the
building, but the cause Is unknown. DR..
Hickman says there hadn't even been 9
match struck In the s,oreroom since last
Friday evening. The mel who helpsd TO
ar rest the flames need praise for the wsy in
which they worked. Not a man was idle
but each one worked as II he was personally
euterested. The loss sustained by DIR. Hiok-
man is between $4,000 and $1,000. Insur-
ance 81, 500.
Mr.. Burlingame and Mr.. Sid Johnston are
in the neighborhood surveying. They laid
out a town around xeelsor Springs last
week.
Prof. Kemper 10 company with bis sisters,
Mise MiDbi1 aud Miss Msrv, yisiIed Cur Town
on Monday. Miss Minnie remains with US
as teacher this fall and winter. Miss Mary
returned with Prot. TO Pleasant Mt, at
which place she will attend school during
the year.
Clifford Thompson drank too much cider
at The picnic last Saturday and is now un.
we'll.
Hawkins s. Thompson are having their
mill repaired and will soon be able TO accom-
modate their customers.
School begins September 5h. Let every
child be started. No child can afford to loose
a day aud II 10 the parents duty 10 see that
each pupil goes every day.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-01
PETIT JCRoRs.
A $40 90 BIBLE PRIZE.

RUrLE DdE's MONTHLY for September Is on
our table and we and il a bright, interesting
little magazine. It's prize puzzle department
Is something new aud entertaining. Anong
other prizes It's publishers offer The following;
To the person telling us'which Is the mid
die chapter in the Bible by September 10 h,
1881, we will give $1,000 ip gold as q prizs'
The money win bo forwarded 10 the winner
September 18th, 1881 Those who try for
the prize must send 10 cents with their an
sweT, for which they will receive the October
number o fthe Monthly, an excellent Maya"
zine oil so pages, In which will be published
the name aud address Of the winner OF the
przs, with the correct answer thereto. Ad-
dress, RUTLEDGs PUR-I:HINo COMPANY,
EIstop, Pa.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-01
See The new moon,
&C q. roI sd y, ro.n

See the new moon.
-"See Us gol see US 60"
M. w. Ward, artist at this place, Is now
prepared 10 take your picture to perfection.
The Central No. District fair, at T Upton,
ommenoesS September 9Th Continuing aye
days.
We have two good cows, two yearl-
ing beIfers, aud ten choice stock hogs which
we offer for sale-obesp.
-Rey. q. W. Phillips, of otteryillo, NO..
will preach at tho courthouse next Saturday
night and Sunday following.
The Brunswick News wants "a regular
old fashioned, dust.pounding, guliy.washlng,
creek.raising, groundsoskiug rain"
Geo. Ebbert, guard at the Aurora s priugs,
has the happy. faculty Of making every
one happy whilst taking the health giving
waters.
Rev. C. L. Bridges preached an able
sermon last Sunday at the Springp; followed
by R,v. Mr.. Downing and others. Much
interest was manifested.
Mrs. Kinds, OF Aurora Springs, has been
afflicted with milk leg for nearly 20 years
is now improving rapidly from the use OF
Aurora water, and q complete cure Is Vouch
safed.
-One Of our Sine-qua-nons visited Aurora
last Sunday; no. returning till last evening
his health was rather delapldated, he comes
nome TO businsas mucbly improved and full
ofitoms.
DIR. Tremaln, ono Of Miller c%ouuty's best
Physicians, will DO located at S.. Elisabeth IN
tho future, except Friday and Saturday OF
each week, he will be found at his residence
4 miles west OF this place.
Mrs. II. R. Ksisay aud little oues is sgain
at home, after a weeks visit with her mother,
al Peasant Mt. The children haye recovered
from their sickness, under the skillfal treat
ment of DR.. Tremsin.
DIR. q. L. Fry, dsotsl surgeon, will DO In
this place next Friday and Saturday, 2ud and
3rd inst. All who have work In dentistry
had better call on the doctor; hO Is an tx1er-
fenced hand, Artificial teeth made a special
ity.
We are under many obligations to Mrs.
P. T. Bowman, of Aurora, fer her very kind
treatment OF us 90 our recent visit there.
Mrs. Bowman has tbres blocks OF very desir.
able lots for sal', located near where the
depot Of the j. q. s. L. railroad will be
located.
-Cspt. w. II. Waddle is one of the boss
corn raisers in Miller county, On yesterday
be brought to our Office 4 few ears oil corn
that measure from II to IA inches in length
with II and lj rows Of grain on cob-of large
yellow ~quality-who can beat the captain
this dry sessoni
Mr.. E. G. swslem visited the famous
Exceltor Springs last Saturday at which
place q picnic was advertised; from bis report
there were about 500 people presoot and
enjoyed Themselves hugely. County Survey
or, Il. 8, BurlIugsme, bad been there and
surveyed oit a few blocks OF lots.
-Messrs John F~ogleman, henry Trlplet,
Garnet Newell and VIM. Harrison visited
Tuscumb'a yesterday, in cne Of the finest
carriages the livery at Aurora affordS, they
spent. most OF the day among their old &C
quaintsnces returning to Aurora 10 the
evening.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-01
nj. Pleasant Items.

Our town expects possibly TO have a
railroad yet.
Prof. Ksmper In company with his
sisters, Misses Minnie and Merry, returned
last Sunday and started on . flying "trip TO
Brumley on Monday.
-Everythlng is iu readiness for the open
ing Of the Pleasant Mt. school. School
opens Sept Bib, and u Is reslly the only graded
public seleet Iohool ia our county.
Mr.. Lawson, OF Buffalo, No., Is visiting
friends here.
Nov ia the time and Pleasant MT. is the
place for the young people TO get q good,
thorough, practical education.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-01
City Drugstore.
Tuscumbia, Mo.

The undersigned have opened a FIRST class
Drug Store, filed with New Drugs and
Medicines OF the purcst quality. Tue stock
excella any establishment in ossge Valley.
Merchants, Retail dealers and Ply %s!cians
will find 1t to their advantage to purchase
of US. We have procured the service Of
DIR. H. Bradlyford as Prescrip
ionist.
BRUMLEY &JOIINSON
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-01

NATH. DAVIDSON, PRcPRIKfoR.
SsA. Special accommodations for CONNER
eiAi heI,
All kinds Of stock bought and sold on
Reasonable Commission.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-01

Editor BASSER:-DeAr Sir, Your humble
servant with his bed and board, knspsack,
havsrsack and c~autoen, and also his weakly
rib, who has been greatly afflicted with
asthma for years, have set up our tent At
Eldon-or the Aurora Syringe, for testimony
as to what these medical waters are doing,
come thou one and come all and make en-
query as to the truth Of the following state
ment: On the 9Th day of August 1891, wo
left our fathers house and wended our way
slowly, but surely, TO these noted springs OF
Miller cousty. The heat has been very
oppressive since hat day and date, but in
all the time passed here my wife has not bad
one Of those trying spells that only an
asthmstic case has to suffer.
Sac has been bathing her lungs with what
is known as the 'box spring. water and in
ten minutes after application che can lie
down and take 8 refreshing nights rest.
Respectfully, +. b. WHEELER.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-01
PLEASANT MOUNT SCHOOL.

THE PLEASANT MouSr ScHooL will open
September 9th, 1881, aud continue pine
months. The time will be divided into terms
of three months each. The First Term begins
September 9th, 1881, and closes NeYember
25th, 1881. The Second Term begins Noyem-
Der 2Sth, 1881, aud closes February "a, 1882.
The Third Term begins February q, 1882,
and closes May 10. 1882.
The location is good; apparatus complete;
discipline mild though finn and no pains will
be spared to advance the pupils rapidly and
thoroughly. ~Thoroughness is a prominent
characteristic. Instrumental and vocal music
taught.
For further particulars see Catslouge or
address, w. KEMPRR,
Pleasant Mt, Mo.
July 81 3m
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-09-01
TERMS or COURT.

IEhMG Ot OOhls
CIRCUIT COURT: Meets Second Monday 10
February and SECOND Monday in September;
Il. l.. EDWARDS, Judge.
COUNTY COURT: Meets First Monday In
February, May, August and November;
w. r. WRIouT, presiding justice; b. r.
CoTrRN, lst district, ABsoLUM BRAR, End
district, associate justices.
COURT Meets Second Mon
~ day In February, NJ ", August and Nov
embsr, JAS. II. Tom, Judge.
Tuscumbia r.. A. Chapter, No. 81, moot AZ
their hall the second Saturday after full
moon 10 each month.
JAS. JOHNSTON, M. Z. II. r.
WIN. CLARK, Sec'y.
Tuscumbia Lodge No. 437, meet Saturday
on or before full moon in each month.
JOHN BEAR, W. n.
D. MARSHALL, Sec'y.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-30
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Mr.. andi Mrs II, c. Conway, Of Madison County,
are spending the holidays IN this city with their
relatives Mr.. and Mrs W. Il, Gentry.
Justice Thomas NJ, Brown lies paralyzed at his
home ON the southwest edge Of the city, lie can
not walk, and one of his arms Is affected.
Professor Richard l., Carne, s. y. Beach, and
William Il. Carne are spoken OF IN connection
with the superintendent of the public schools.
The interest on the bonds Of the city Of Alexan-
dria due January l, 1882, viii be paid promptly
the nInds for the purpose having already been
provided.
The Christmas entertainment Of the Sunday
school of the NJ. L. Church took place Wednesday
night, aud was an exceedingly enjoyable affair
Tie children Of the Sunday school of the NJ. f..
Church South also enjoyed pleasant celebration
Mr. d. @. Watkins, senior member Of tho firm Of
d. c. Watkins & Co., Of this city, yesterday cee-
brated his siNty-ninth birthday, and yesterday
morning, at the meeting OF the Commercial EN-
change, was the recipient Of the congratulations
and hearty good wishes of every member OF
that body,
The auditor Is busy sending out circulars notify
ing all persons whose property was sold Tor taxes
In 1879 that by late resolution Of the city council
he is authorized and required to release the same
ON the coming forward OF the owners and redeem-
ing the same by paying the tQXes aud other ex-
pcnscs. The tax saleof 1879 included tue taxes ior
the year 1877,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-30

Pursuant to an order of the District Commission
ers Mr.. w. II. Collins, General i. i. Bacon, and
Colonel James A. TAFT, of the Boarl of Fire Com
missioners; Superintendent of Police Brock, H.
spcctor of Buildings Entwisle, and Chief Engineer
Cronin, of the fire department. have organized a
commission to examine all buildings used for pub
lie assemblies, and to report to the Commissioners
their present condition, with such recommended
tons as may be necessary to insure the public
safety In case Of accident from fire or ortherwise"
General Bacon was chosen president, and after an
interchange of opnions, on motion of Mr.. Collins,
il was resolved "That each owner or agent Of the
various buildings designated In the order Of the
District Commissioners be advised In writing of
the existence of this commission, and notified of
the day OH which each such building will be in.
spcCted, and requested to name the hour which
will be most agreeable to them for the perform
anCe Of the duties OF the commission" II was sub
sequently agreed That the inspection should begin
on Tuesday, January g. 1882, and that Jhc follow
ing buildings will be visited In the order named
National Theatre, Ford's Opera House, Theatre
COmique, Capital Theatre, Government Printing
ONCE, Lincoln Hall, Masonic Temple, Odd Fell
lows Hail. Tallmadge Hall, and Congregational
Church
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-30
Clrcllug mt the Rink.

REPUBLICAN, young man dropped In the Rink
the other evening TO see u Circlng class, and he
could scarcely renlze that the ladies and gentle
times, they moved so easily and gracefully He
learned to his surprise, that no charge Is made for
tuition In the circlng classes, but when the matter
the sonndness of the rink policy In teaching
people for nothing. IL appears that by circing MS
many us two hundred have been taught In one
feet that large majority become graceful skaters
IN from six to ten lessons. whereas by the old
method the results were meagre and unsatisfactory.
Rink success depends mainly oil patrons who skate
comfortably and gracefully, as experience has
shown thatthose who drop out Of rinking are either
the rink fever Is too expensive. Washington Is a
brilliant field for skating, owing to the constant
influx of new and nice people, and the rink Is as
n0pnlar as syer. as II certainly deserves 10 be.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-30
Ros.i In Coming.

The Philadelphia Public Ledger says: "signor
Rossi to the very general regret of his large circle
of admirers gives his last performance to- day.
The influence which this artist has upon stage
traditions Is wholesome and useful. He Is always
interesting, and, In his realistic conception of
Shakespeare, often comes closer TO the readers in
depreciation than do the formal traditions Of the
stage. II was compHtriot OF Sgnor Rossi that
discovered America, and among American cities
Philadelphia has been foremost in discovering
Rossi. He came here under a cloud of journal
istlc aspersion from New York, where there
would appear to be no such thing as sc nuine critl
cism that can be relied on; and Philadephin,
which used to be the starting point of an actors
fame, has resumed her old stamp of Judgment and
approves. The audiences that are not easily salts
fed have been those of the last fortnight at the
opera house. and their enthusiasm has been
marked. II is n genial and magnetic nrtit that
can make such an impression. aud his engage
mcnt In Philadelphia has fully confirmed his Euro
pean fame"
Rossi will be at For6's in this city, for n week.
commencing January0. His repertoire will be
Hamlet" edmund Kcan," liking Lear,
"Othellon and Romeo
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-30

At meeting OF Golden Rule Lodge. No. q, ]. o.
o. f., held on last Tuesday evening, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing term Levi
Maggie, N g.. L. ~ Rhoderick, V. g.; W. ii. Shomo,
recording secretary; G. II. Sherwood, permanent
secretary; william Gibson, treasurer.
AT meeting of Golden Rule Lodge, No. 2 X, OF
p, held on last Wednesday evening, the following
officers were elected: w. j. Ferguson, G. C.; An
G. Fugi,t NJ. Of L.; G. f. Miller, NJ of f.; j. II, Cook,
r. of Il. aud S. Representatives to Grand Lodge
c, +. Miller, Lem. G. Fugitt c. L. Williams, W. II.
ShOmo, and N. II. Stevens.
Columbian Lodge, No. 10. ]. o. o. f., has elected
the following officers: John II. Smith, NJ g.; r.
Boultcr, V. G.; G. A. ID. Wolff, p. s.. James H. Boss
r. s.: U. II. Ridenour, treasurer The officers
elect of Columbian Encampment, No. l. ]. o. o. F.
for term beginning January ], 1889, are: L. +.
OBrlen, c. T.; Oliver Duiour, II. r.; w. S. Tapran
s. W; Thomas S. Hurey,J. W; John H. Sciff1rt
s,rbe; James Hughes, T., s.; ID. A. Kidder treas
urcr, and Or, John Edwin Mason, representative
to board of Trustees.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ltauor Liccuscs.

The liquor license board met yesterday and ap.
proved the applications of the following: John N.
buchly, 1909 Twentieth street northwest; John
Burke, 400 Eighth street southwest; George Beck
ert, Gl7 Pennsylvania avenue southeast; Luther
NJ. Cornwall, 1901 Maryland avenue southwest;
Horace A. Chadwick, col Seventh street northwest;
d. J. Collins, 1l0l Nineteenth street northwest;
Eugene Daley II l. street northwest; Edward De-
whey, 23i Maryland avenue northeast; Marshall
Ford 30l5 Water street northwest; Holmes Bros.
K Co., SOL New Jersey avenue northwest; Peter
Horrigan, 627 Seventh street southwest; Jacob
Horner, i75 l. street northwest; William johnson,
40i Ninth street northwest; L. L. Johnson, 40
Ninth street northwest John Koeing, Monroe. be-
tween Jefferson and Bridge streets, Uniontown, d.
c.; L. G. Knight, 1892 Pennsylvania avenue north
west: Bernard Mullen, 2009 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest; HonTy Petersen, corner Four-anda-
half street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest;
William II. Quackenbush, 1918 Thirty second
street northwest; John NJ. Stuttz, 100 Q street
northwest; NJ. b, Seaman, COL street northwest;
Southern News Company, Baltimore and Ohio
depot James Thnrp, sos Il street northwest Ed
ward Woody, Canal road, county. The board dis
approved the following: c. A. Barnes, Margaret
Boyd, John Crossley, Henry C. Chrstman, John
Friwley, John Kcaly, Ernest L9fller, b. A. Nc
Donnell, William L. Riley, and p. II. sheehy. A
statement of the operations of the liquor license
board from November LIST to date inclusive, shows:
Number of applications approved, I5l; disap'
proved, 50; pending, 26; total, 527.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-30

The latest satire on the aesthetic craze of the
above title. which Is now being played ut Ford's
Opera House, Is one OF the most pleasing plays
that have been witnessed in long time. It's plot
the general excellence Of the company
Where all are so uniformly good II
is difficult TO partioulariZe individual superiority,
yet the acting of MIR. Eric Bayley Miss Bayley and
Miss Rachel Sanger may be especially mentioned
Every character Is however, well taken, even 10
those who play Tie minor parts, and those who
admire perfect performance of most amusing
play should surely witness " The Colonel." why
perainlylh
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1881-12-30

Yesterday morning, at eleven O'Clock, John
Harvey was working on the school house between
First and North Capitol streets and Massachusetts,
avenue, and fell from the first story TO the cellar
breaking his left arm, lie was removed TO hii
home, 10 street, between Iist and North CapitO
streets DR.. Merriman WAS summoned, WhC
dressed the wound aud stated that the arm would
probably have TO be Gmpuated lie will know
definitely to-day