davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07
FAiRMoNT.


Atsemps ~ Msrdev - Ps1isteai-Ssls
Against The =. q =.
ApsoIai 70 ~ Rl0l6~.
FAIRxoST, w. Va, August 6.-Ths pre-
liminary hearing OF Y. A. Hawkins, charged
with m attempt to murder David Looman,
near Warrington. was begun on Saturday
before Justice Christy, Of that place. U. n.
Arnett, Jr., prosecuting attorney. appear.
ing for the State, and Lee p. Watson for
the prisoner. On motion Of the prisoner.
the hearing was adjourned 70 Saturday. The
18th, at o.. y. Considerable interest 10
felt In the csss.
John Barton Payne and Nf. Bsdiugsr.
the Law partner Of Mr. Lusas, have beth
been here within few days, no d0ah ID
tbe interest Of their ehamsieu.
Judge Hose is expectsd, md oil b hsse
before tbe 1fth. The MARION deisgstlon y
for Hose, By majority.
Cornelius Is. Carney, Sheriff Of this ooan.
~, has ,svied upon S6out So c@s, hopper
and gondolss. belopging 10 The BaltfmosV
and Ohio Ysilrosd company, under On en-.
cution sgainst that company 10 fsvog -
Isaac Yandsrwaukss, OF Baltimore. u b
an old suit, and the interests are ssid %
have been oil assigned, but ths dsfsndsnts
seem 70 have besn brought 70 time. and u
~ said will Try 70 carry the msttef 70 -
u. g. Supreme Court The sale d proper
ty 10 advertised for the 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07
GERMANY.

BERLIN. August 5.-The greater part of
the German press, referring to the occupa-
tion of Suez by the British, acknowledge
England was right in occupying position
which was of great importance to her.
At Vienna, the news of the occupation
created a profound impression. Englands $
ascendency is now practically scknowl-
edged. The Austrian Cabinet is using its
influence TO bring about an understanding
between England and Turkey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07
of competitive rates they have not herett
fore enjoyed.


fore enjoyed.
Temperance.
There is q strong probability that the
temperance move that has in succession
inundated Kansas and Iowa will room
sweep over Nebraska and add her to the
list of temperance States. II is not antici.
pated that the same sturdy resistance will
be encountered in the accomplishment Of
this object that was met with in either
Kansas or Iowa, rs the people are moro Of.
an agricultural turn, and the absence Of
large cities and towns will facilitate very
greatly the bringing about of the move
ment Several prominent gentlemen in
Omaha expressed themselves as very GER
tain that the move would succeed, and said
they would be glad of it. Minnesota will
be the next 10 fall in line as an attack will
be made then simultaneously with that in
Nebraska, and it is the desire to annex
these two States to the temperance union
with one struggle and one effort HAw.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07
Italy.

ROME, August 5-The action OF the Brit
ish in occupying Suez has surprised every
one here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07
READY TO ADJOURN.


WAsHISGroN, August cit is generally
expected Congress will adjourn Monday
evening The House viii leave behind the
calendar some seventy pages. On the
House calendar proper there remain one
hundred and twenty-five measures. Two
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07
Bauk Statement.

NEW YoRK, August 5.-Ioans, increase,
$27l4, 300; specie, deere sse. 81 $50 900; legal
tenders, decrease, s642, go; deposits, In
900; reserve. decrease. t2,6e8, 100. The
banks now hold 2,634, AS in excess Of legal
requirements.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

LnooIz, NEE, August 6--Rsv. }. p.
unde. the nsns Of Rev. J. 3. Harvey. nd
sdyertises rsrs books at cheep n.ecA -
come 70 Erisf, having bsss srrSstcd y -
postof,cs authoriiss for udsg u 49,
Tor swipdlipg pufpoeoG Hs ~ Sosoey
q minister af Dewitt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07
France.

PARIS. August 6-The new ministry has
not yet been formed. President Grevy will
confer with Senator Duclerc again this
evening, with a view to his undertaking
the task.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07
Killed on a aSHfteh.

CAIRo, LIS, August 6.-Con Gallagher, a
car repairer, was run over and killed by q
switch engine in the Illinois Central yard,
this morning. He had sat down on a rail
to wait for the cars to be switched in, and
fell asleep, with the above result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

k..o are $500 liquor saloons in
t,.5slrbis. WHAT q pity it is that
[ |ters will drinl.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07
rr.y,,s., Wr,ehs PsesAs oslisy.

NExoonErsrosx. o., August 5.-Dr. 4
Wright, Of this plsce, snd his son Chafiet
who we're arrested here for making coontsr'
felt silver dollars, have just had heGing
before United States Connissiossf White.
The son pleaded guilty, and Va nsIa tes
the sum of q 500. The fsthef stood tials
but Was held in the sum Of 500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

. uouI5 be wise for the health au-
L. ofall large cities to take early
IONS against the saffron seourge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

no European cOpeers" IS a diseord-
Wagnerian affair
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

i talking of a $50, OO,OOO under
krpd railroad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

!, HiIgert failure in Philadelphia
rSIupdant richness in rascality
..nnot fail to excite the envy Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

CosPosEp of the best tonics, iron, and
cinchona. with well known aromstics. Is
Browns Iron Bitters. Itcures indigestion,
and all kindred diseases.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

.-ea Faded articles of all kinds restored
10 their original beauty BY Diamond Dyes.
Perfect and simple. 10 cents, at all dug
gists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

Nss. CaAlIEs Dnsr. HittsburEh. agA
sbe hsd Chronic Cstasrh badly. PnscuA
cured her psefectiy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

facmnati Enquirer has diScov-
fough the aid of George Alfred
'nd that Dick Turpin was no
fhb leaves Us to imagine that
Pusing book-worm will, as early
par 1850, inform the public that
Alfred Townsend was a gentle
oIo>Sal accuracy aud veracity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

,.,Ss ap5 5roachcs the solemn hour
Ir.nlutiOT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

5, be accepted as settled by the
leaders that Mr.. Tilden is
out of the Presidential races.
years Of OstentatiOus parade Of
eainst him for income taxes, the
b General and Secretary of the
b have decided to dismiss the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

p,,n Run" Russell represents the
.,op Times in Egypt. Wonder
|, bs thinks of the Bull Run Of the
f.,l II tles?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07
THE NEWS.

,,os i sailing along under a new
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

y, bins and barrels are all full in
D f.hwe>t, and the cry comes for
i more bags to hold the grain
Etu to the depots along the great
nes, which soon will be taxed to
most capacity in carrying to
This bountiful harvest.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07
SPORTING MATTERS.
Saratoga Baees.

SARATOGA, August 5.-First race, three
quarters of mile: Little Phil first, Dstur-
bance second, Gus Mathews third. Time,
Ills.
Second race. three-quarters of a mile;
Glidelia first. Ben ID Or second, COmpensa-
ton third. Time, 1:16 Gen. Monroe fin
ished second, but was set back for fouling
Ben Dor.
Third race, mile and furlong; Early B.
first, Jennie V. second, John Sullivan
third. Time, I:55.
Fourth race, stceple chase, about one and
one-h half mileS-Turiman first, TombuSh
second. Alright third. Time 3:0512.
Monmouth Races.
MONMOUTH PARK, August 5.-First race,
five furlOngS-Maid of Athol first, Felicia
second, Fanfan Colt third. Time l:O44.
Safur rday's Base Ball
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

'' Thomas Harrison, the boy
Was a few days ago given per-
occupy a cottage at Lovelaud
-ad' near Cincinnati, a recent
y the good women Of that
'Ae evangelist at his earliest
repaid the kindness of the
l,'ns the house for 500. The
whom the building was con-
now engaged in making
4 siy Tor Nr. Harrison.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

ndon World, in giving a des-
The costumes at n MarlbOr-
lse garden party, dismisses the
IN the remark that she ZAP
excellent health and spirits" "
most As light and unsubstan-
''ns as was that of the lady
Irish ball, wore a charming
green glass breastpin."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

Exchange says: The watermel-
Eht be made Irelands national
b., because it has green above the
But this is only one reason. An
Is that il ere. teS lots Of internal
Rance for john Bull.
b are nearly 1900 poStmasteTS
United states. As the fact that
b. otlicehuldcrs is a guarantee
h. are patriots, suppose when the
tar breaks out we give them each
n mu~ket and send them forth to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

a. Crsss |
q TUtsau1sSs% /
sssarhf1
Ag[
ssseihs5 s';s..ssih5
RI Tr We
.s;ssssss'SS ~
|sstaiSsss~1 q
pm o1n spaS.
~ ~ Y@k,1l
=, 80;
;si$sss SS%ssssss -
|lunD~.
-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

| 5l0pN
|ndsy. i
ssidsgOd
ccheTr|
NJ. of
cling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

l. issue of the camp-ign OF 1881
| likely to be the question whether
l. rit that governs this country shall
ssr.onian or RObbersonian.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

made no attempt to follow up our with
dfawal.
ALEXANDRIA, August 6. 10 P. M.-The vi
cinity of Ramleh is quiet to-day. No move
ment of the enemy is visible. Gen. Alison
visited the wounded to-day and found all
but two doing well. He spoke to the ma
rines, praising their gallan. condact under
the heavy re~yesterday. ::
Lieut. Syse and three others, killed yes
terday, were buried this afternoon with
military houors in the Egyptian cemetery,
outside the Rosetta gate.
Gen. Graham, in tie steamer Cygnet will
reconnoitre the Aboukir forts Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

twenty New York doctors who
s,kyd 70 give an opinion OF ice
seventeen declared i. all right as
70. The other three have all the
they en- take care OF.
restaurant on a Western railroad
Mer threw a piece Of pie out Of the
w, and nad to pay $500 for break
bee ribs of "a boy. He didn'tknow
loaded, but they wouldn't take
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

L. is a yellow fever panic IN
1. but there appears to be very lit
r'a.op for it. The possibilities of the
H. NAV be at the bottom Of the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

4, Congress will be known IN
= the Commission Congress-
t,oplc are not fond Of Congress
k.bo shirk the work they were
Z ,o perform.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-07

.rould be interesting to know just
many people had the pluck and
H. 10 wade through the address Of
william Curtis on Civil Service
National Republican., 1882-09-27

Rpnih the Alternative.

"My wife's address is Winnipeg. Manitoba
When the Cunard Steamship Company finds my
ticket is all right want 1t to send the money TO
her-Rebecca Miler-at the above address The
man where am stopping will sell all my things
and pay himself and If there Is any left send it
to the same address. If the Freemasons can con-
sstently take charge of my remains 1t would be
my dying wish that they should, for | am too
honest 10 steal and too proud too beg. So here
must end the conflict. No one to blame here
There is no one TO blame but my un!ort luate vile
and family"
Such was the pathetic letter hurriedly scrawled
in a memorandum book which was taken from
the body of a man about 65 years Of age, who was
found dead iu his bed in the cheap lodging house
No. 2il West street yesterday morning. The pro-
prietor of the lodging house, John WeIsinger, re-
ports that the man arrived there OH Tuesday
last gave his name MS David Miller of Manitoba,
and stated that he intended TO take the next out
going Cunard steamer for England. The next day
he reported that he had lost his passage tickets by
the line and had been 10 the office of the COM
pany, where. after reporting his loss, he was told
that they did not know him and could do nothing
for him. lie placed his trunk In the custody of
Mr. Weisinger as security for his lodgings and took
his meals in the restaurant on tho floor below.
ON Saturday night he went TO room in which
two other dodgers slept and retired to rest In the
morning he was dead. Besides the memorandum
book was found Masonic pin.-N Y. Herald.
National Republican., 1882-09-27
PERSONALITIES,

Mr.. p. D. shillaber Mrs Partington) is enjoying
improved health.
Dr. ]. G. Hollands widow still occupies Bonni-
castle" on the St. Lawrence.
The Hon. j. Proctor Knott is slowly recovering
from severe attack of malaria.
Ex-speaker Randall has recovered from his Ill
ness, and now daily visits his office in Philadel'
phia.
f. " Rocka fellow OF wilkes Barre, Pa, is al
ready in the field for nomination for State treas
urer next year on the Democratic side.
NordeIlskiold is the only navigator that ever
sailed from the Atlantic TO the Pacific Ocean with.
out going through the Straits OF aagellen orarouud
Cape Horn
An English paper says that General Wolseley
never drank drop of liquor" 1t is only the
pampered menials OF an Gillette monarchy that can
have wine from the start.
Mr. Follet, Of New York, who has Just failed for
500 Co., says that his downfall was due TO specu'
latlons on tho Chicago grain market. IL there are
any Greco Roman wrestlers who would like 10
know how II feels to fall suddeAly, they should
not forget the grain market
Milais's newest picture represents a lovely
damse holding platter with lemons, in rich,
purplish Greek robe, with une touches OF vivid
color In her belt and ornaments, and with little
cap The fact that she mas prepared whole plat
Ter of lemons for her husband shows that some
women know what a late session OF the lodge
really means.
National Republican., 1882-09-27
PERPETUAL MOTION.
The Clock mt BrusseIs which Does Not
Even Need to be Wound.

In September last new perpetual clock was put
up at the Care du Nord. Brussels, in such posi-
tion as to be fully exposed to the influence of wind
and weather. and, although it has not since been
touched, it has continued to keep good time ever
since. The weight is constantly wound up by q
fan placed in the chimney AS soon as 1t ap-
proaches the extreme height of its course, it ac-
tuales a break, which stops the fan; and the
greater the tendency of the fam to reyove, much
the more strongly does the break act to prevent it,
A simple pawl arrangement prevents down
draught from exerting any effect. There is no
necessity for fire, as the natural draught OF the
chimney or pipe is suifcienti and If the clock is
placed out of doors all that is required is to place
clock is made to work for twenty four hours after
being wound up, SO as to provide for any tempor-
two il may be made go for eight days after cessa-
ton of winding The inventor, NJ. Auguste Dar-
denne, n native of Belgium showed his original
model at the Paris Exhibition in 1878; but has
since considerably improved upon it.-Journal Of
the SOciety of Arts
National Republican., 1882-09-27
nTHE FIRsT sTALWART.U
ThEddeus stcveBs-IntercstlnE Sketch q
His StruRRIca In Life.


A new volume has Just been issued by L. d. CAL
lender on tho life and public services of thOt emil
nent statesm an, Thaddeus Stevens Mr. Stevens is
styled by his biographer the First stalwart," as
he was in the best sense; for he was true patriot
and an honest noble statesman. He was OF hum;
o1Tn 10 10 pSSyey yeS V
Caledonia County, Vermont April 4, 1792 BY
the efforts of his mother he was enabled TO
graduate at Dartmouth College in 1916. Imme-
diaiely after his graduation he obtained ocou-
paten as teacher In an academy IN
law books Mt night But, after all his tolls he was
refused admission to the bar through the inilu-
ence Of Lending lawyers who passed resolutions 70
exclude from admission to the profession any
young man who had pursued any other calling
whlle preparing himself But stevens guletly re-
paired to Maryland where he was admed wn bnt
was further discouraged by the Pharlsaism OF his
fellow. members of the bar, who stigmatized him
of his early experiences, auckened his sympathy
with all classes Of the needy. His first efforts in
his profession were made In cases which the more
noted lawyers would not take charge Of But IN a
notable criminal case he made such an exhibition
OF legal talent as at once insured his fuiure
success. In 1881 he took strong grounds against
the Masons In common with William II. Seward,
William Writ and many Others OF like character.
AT an early day he took sides with the active OPP
ponents of American slavery. He was among
the first to join the Republican party, and was
over a true and powerful defender of Its princi-
pies. He entered the Thiriy-sixth Congress in
December, 1859, us Republican Representative
from Lancaster, Pa. From that time onward till
his death, August IL, 1868, he was recognized as
among the abest and most fearless supporters of
truth and right in tho American Congress.
Mr.. Stevens had some great faults and fell into
some serious errors But he was q champion of
the oppressed and an unfaltering friend Of the
common people. MIR. Sumner said in closing his
eulogy Of Mr. Stevens in the United States Senate:
Already he takes his place among tllustriOus
names which are the common property of man.
kind. j see him now as | have often seen him
during life. His venerable form moves slowly
and with uncertain steps; but the gathered
strength of years is in his countenance, and tho
light Of victory on his path. Politician, calcula-
tor, time. server, stand aside A hero-statesman
passes to his reward"
National Republican., 1882-09-27
Relic or prehistoric Times.

Here in Nevada we have the footprints of pre-
historic man, aud up in Idaho they have found
something OF the work Of the man who made the
tracks. The Idaho Statesman Of the 18th instant
contains long account OF the Placer mines of
County In this account occurs the following pas
SAGE; "He washes oil about Ave acres of ground
Ills fume Is laid sixteen feet deep In the bed rock
and in excayatiug this cut singular formation is
found-pleces OF wood In some Instances showing
large quantities, well preserved, though not peri.
fed. This wood will burn IN stove or on black
smiths forge equal TO coal though II Is not coal.
deep in the bed rock, well preserved, which must
have been there for ages OF time. There is no
gold below the bed rock, which shows its growth
or ~ emulation from the wash or debris on top of
aud subsequent TO the bed rock formation" The
prehistoric man probably fastened his boat to this
staple at the time when the rock formed the shore
of lake or of the creek VTgiaia (Ncp( Enter
IlFiSe
National Republican., 1882-09-27

Captain Edward r. Ames, formerly Sixth In
fantry, died insane Sunday afternoon, September
81, at the asylum near the Relay House, Maryland.
He was the son of the late Methodist Bishop Ames
and a relative of the late General f. X. 8. Candy
who was KILLED by the Modocs, aud at whose
recommendation he was appointed in the Sixth,
in 1861, after serving in an Indiana three mopir,
regiment. He was on General Can Ay,ned Tie
New Mexico and the Southwest dydviclion Yr:io q
and served aergard in F96e G ana S Sr {e st9 RON j.
URGED his him Sn o rtsgn h eanpaire and his father
Witch be di1 i,f A. ps':.I5 commission as captain
tho Ann sYi,.I 1875. He was dissatisfied out OF
ant H. W. W. however, and was reapponted lieuten-
1eorGe Sthe Sixth in 1876 but breaking down again
Mfesighed in a few month, without joining his
command. He was soon after placed In a Balti-
more asylum for time, and later he developed q
homicida mania by shooting stranger at his
boarding house, and sent last year to the asy
lum where he died. His most intimate army
friend was the late Captain Windsor who also died
insane. He was born in 1914, and married in 1867
q daughter of Judge Duryen, OF New York. Mrs
Ames died in 1866, leaving daughter, who sur
wives her father.
National Republican., 1882-09-27
JESSE JAMEs,S MuRpERERs.
Their Father in virginia-Some Incl
dents OF the Gang.

Tho father OF the Fords, who is now in this
neighborhood relates some incidents connected
with the Jesse James gang OF murderers and rob-
bers which will not be without interest to our
readers. He says that the frequent acts of law
lessness of which they were guilty had made the
people of Missouri fearful that they never went
unarmed hence robbery In that State was at
tended With great danger to the robbers. At the
time Jesse James was killed his brother Frankwas
living in Fredericksburg, Va, under an assumed
name and 1t was their plan to move to Virginia
and during the year to rob the banks, travellers,
and railroad trains in this State as they
had been doing in Missouri. At the
time Jesse James was killed the author
tiles in Washington were notified where Frank
was, but he made his escape before he could be
arrested, and he is now the only survivor of the
notorious band of robbers whose acts deprecated
the value of real and personal property in Mis-
souri, and filed the souls of its people with con-
slant apprehension Jesse James was a confed-
crate soldier, and one of those unfortunate out
growths of the war who learned to love life of
hardship and adventure, and had no means of
making living in a time of peace. For twenty
years he led a life every moment of which was
fraught with danger to himself, and ut last was
killed by the hand of friend he would have died
to save Robert Ford was born in this county, on
the farm of Mr.. James Hunton, for whom his
father was overseer. He IL quite a young man, not
yet of age Wdjrenton Vfrginidn.
National Republican., 1882-09-27

The issue OF THE WEEKLY NATIONAL, REPUBLICAN,
commenced on Thursddy, January 5. 1882 Hn a hand
some double sheet oreioht pages andJry-str cosnns.
Hcontans ne nctos Jon all parts OF nc tUord and "a
tectully tcrestin1 as containing he proceedings Of
me Executive LeoiSidtiue, and judicial branches Of the
Government Including The appointments, promotions,
dss0nments, and dfsmtssns IN all departments OF Coz
cf7inent serrcc. II contains rt report Of army and
navy movements aud orders. II includes as special
feature he political, personal aud social and
etetp gossip Of the Nations CupndL
IN short, 70 Is he best and only ,reettv paper IN
America giving, IN addition TO iu general feos rom
oUpdrts Of the ,corld a complete photograph Of tpe
uofn1s and proceedings at le CupRdI Of the Nation.
Terms: Single copies. ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY
CENTS year; ten copies to one address, ONE
DOLLAR per copy Lostdpe prepaid by he publishers
Sample copies rree.
NotV Is the time TO s,ibseribe
National Republican., 1882-09-27
uow HI. Lost His Arm.

During the reunion of the Fifth Maine Battery
in this city a armed veteran sauntered into n
barber-shop and while he was waiting his "turn" /"
happened to notice another one-armed man in
the shop reading q newspaper. Inspired with n
fellow feeling for the disabled man, the survivor
of the war marched up to him. slapped him on the
back and said in friendly tone. Halloo, COM
radei" The salutation was returned, and the two
men got into conversation. Finely the old soldier,
proud of the empty sleeve which testified so elo.
auently of his valor the field, inquired in what
engagement his "comrade" lost his arm. "I
didn't lose it in no battle" said the man, :" 1t was
blowed off while was blasting rocks in Smith