davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
FRIENDS on THE 70 Dn.
WHAT IAh TEusrsEsDID DURING THEIR
IiNo fHsTERDAY AFTERNooN--
rLANs ADOPTED FOR THE NEW BUILD

WHAT Thn TRUsTBEs DID DURING THKIR
MEETING xEsrERDAY AFrERNooN--
PLANS ADOPTED FOR TER ME- " BUILD.
ING.
Just previous t. 'joDrnInR fbr dinner
yest' rday, the Trustees OF the Pbor were
called TO order for the purpose or traos-
c,,.'. Sn,a .1ver EVER htiis business might
The only business transact al howav-
~, vas sne unanimous iUptEon OF q
motion made by q. Hill Brintbp. Eso
authorizing the Ftnauce CopInlttee Il,
negGt ate loan OF so 900 for two vas :
" interest not to EXCEED per
cent the money TO pay for the BlAndy
Iarm, upon which the new buildings are
to be erected.
When the members had doue ami,
justice to the tempting viandh whiob
Mr.. Ba low ha1 irspared for dinner
the Board re assem- hled fer bustnsss ~ J
O'Clock. Immediattls upon reassrun :
H..i,, ~ y; Jenilson, Ohairnap Of the
DDaAiu,ng COMMITTEE, present q to the
~ ~ =. rec ein rent pl ans or drawings
I'm, ~ be erected on the BlAndp farm.
The hrst PRESENTED was from s. ID.
button, OF PhiIa ielphta. The Nan is a
exceedingly hne one. The malu built
lug will bc three st0rIes biel with a
m n ard root and surmoupt ID with a
sseepLe. Inefe VIII Do two wings on the
~ auu CeniEo wing. Ihe main bulld-
.nk VIII w ~ 80 iees mont and each wing
viii be 200 Ieet long. ald tue centre
Wing z46 feet. The In 10 Depart uept
VIII % about one hundred aud Ififty feet
irom the Aimshonse, ana vii be cor
ttruIt d on about the a. ne pIab. Each
building Will Dc heated by steam and
have al the very latabt Appliances and
Improvements that can be- conbeived ri
IN public builiings. The plan W "a vrrv
fu ly expl lined BY Nj. Jemlsdn. The
mex presented was that OF E. vi rhorue
q brJ., OF this city.
lt wa, In many respects like those of
Mr. u tons. The last TO bo Er scented
were those Of II. L.. Rice, Jr, His plans
were entlr ly diff rent q ld more COS Iy.
They were % be oonstruC sd or stone.
with Obioirimmiugs, white the others
were to DO Of br.ck. The at ebtIon of
the Board was occupied over two hours
In listening to the expllnatioh OF Mr..
Jemison Of tue three pl ans.
Finally on motion OF Mr. Brihtop. the
whole subject was reft rfed to the Bull !
Ing Committee with power TO act, and
DreseLt their report to tie BDard for
sanction.
On motion Of the zane Re ntlenaa.
whea the Boiri adjourned Il did so TO
meet on wednesday, February Sth. The
President declared that the IneetiuR on
the Ia "Wednesday IN FelruttySwould
Do open for g9uerll business. The Board
then adjourned.
Immediately after the adjol rument,
Which vas ABOUT $40 o'clock, the Bnilo-
ing COMMITTEES, composed OF 81 L. Jem-
ison, Ml IN Lackey, j. w. CoAch, ,ThoR.
Bri, OF Red Lion Hundred, Cclnm bus
" MatKlns ana n. u. Hickmao, met and
aItsr some tile discussion in r'gard to
the plans submitted ,uDanImously y agreed
to adopt the one submitted by Mr.. But
ton with the proviso TO make such al.
teratiOns as the committee deemed neces
saiy.
The committe slso paid each architect
SzoO Tor their s'lans, and employed Mr..
Button 10 early out the pla adopted.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
Congress Yesserdoy.

In the United States Senate yea
terday, Mr.. Cameron of Wisconsin
submitted resolutions commemorative
OF the late Senator Carpenter. After
the usual eulogies, the resolutions
were adopted and the Senate
adjourned.
In the House the Senate bill for
the retirement Of Justice Hunt was
passed-l37 to 86-and goes to the
President. After the introduction of
a few new bills and resolutions
business was suspended to paw a
tribute of respect TO the late Senator
Carpenter. The usual eulogles were
delivered, and the House then
adjourned.
The House Committee on Educa-
lion and Labor yesterday authorized
Representatives Page, of California
and Willis of Kentucky, to pre- pare
and report favorably to the House
bill to restrictC Chinese immigration
The measure is to be a substitute
tor all pending bills on the subj ect
Alt is believed that law repeating
the stamp tax on bank checks will
be posed at the present session of
Congress. Many Representatives
and Senators are known TO be In
favor of the repeal.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26

The Gazette is old enough to re-
member that our free school system
Is the offspring Of the Wing Party.
What the Bourbous have added to II
in the last twenty years Of power is \
mere bagatsle when viewed 10 the
light Of the brilliant examples Of the
school legislation in New York, Massa-
chusetts, and other States no older
than Delaware. Neos.
Had those States not saddled their
negro slaves upon Delaware at good
round prices, perhaps Delaware
would have had fewer Of thatclass,
and her people been higher In the
standard of education. The Wing
party may be entitled to credit
for commencing our public school
system. But that is no reason why
Republican fanatics should ruin IL by
tuning the negroes into the white
schools, as they propose to do unless
the State builds houses for the ne
groes.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
Shs gaiIy Sasstts.
nTrKRED AT WILMINGTON Po5F.oSFIoh
AS sEooND-oLAss AATF@h
FIRST EDITION.
TeIswraphie Summary.

Hon. Guy Downay, conservative,
has been elected to the British House
~ Commons from the North Riding
Of YorkshIrs over Mr.. Richardsoni
liberal, by q majority Of 366.-The
memorial in relation to the Jews In
Russia, which the Russian Ambassa-
dor at London refused to transmit to
his government, is represented to be
an exceedingly conciliatory document.
"A session Of the British cabinet was
held yesterday, at which all the min
,sters except Mr.. Forster, chief secro-
tary for Ireland, were present. The
remainder of the prisoners charged
with completely with Connell's gang
OF outlaws in the outrages In the Mill
street dislric. have been remanded
until the spring assizes at Cork.--Tur-
Key has agreed to pay Russia two mil.
lion dollars annually on account Of the
war indemnity.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
LOCAL LINES.

Sinners walk on slippery places to.
day.
Goodbye to the euIteau trial nui.
sance.
Oscar Wilde thinks Senator Bayard /,
charming.
"Prids goeth before a fau," 30 look
our, reader, who you walk behind to-
The next Philharmonic concert will
oe given on Thursday evening, Febru-
arg 10th.
Prof Ford's elooutIonAry entertain.
meDt comes of 1t the Opera House this
evening.
Rev. J. M. Williams 10 mentioned to
succeed ProG Wiley ~ Principal OF the
BoyA' High School
Tho Trustees OF the Poor will further
consider the plans fer the rev alma
house buildings to-day.
"Pinafore" drew large audience at
the Opera House last night and was
well rendered BY the Churoh Choir
Company.
The ferry boat jamaica, of the NaSsau
street llnes New York, will be launched
Saturday.
0oSAbO a. OolscuuCrters tue Wells
known paper carrier was D. ,ried IN
Phila ielphia yesterday to Miss Emma
e. Jones, Of this city.
"orRanizsd Charity" was discussed hv
Daniel W. Tayl and Others 81 the
meeting of the Untt SOcletg of the First
Presbyttr an church last night.
Samuel j. Hal, "BuokskIn Sam of
Ihis city, has written q song called hThe
Belle Of the BrandyW which viii
M. 8. Brown 10 setting TO music.
H. ts said that l.. o. Kel paid SlO. 200
fcs the Thorne house, Four n and Wash
ington ttreet', the sale of which was an.
nounced In the GAzETTh several days
ago.
Cranes fer throwing the mall from
way stations upon the ia mail trains as
they pass ara being laced ut q number
OF stations between this city and Phila-
delphia.
The ct. amer Hecld, OF the Red sta
line, anchored off Cherry lei and hats
yester lay afternoon fer sevt raj hours,
which caused report to circulate that
she was aground.
Henry Archer, brakeman ON the w.
q n. Il. B., fell viii 9 getting off the
tlain IN Reading Tuesday morning aud
broke bis left leg above the knee. He
was removed to his home In this city.
ID. X rbaugh, carriage builder, has
leased JOhn j. Gala yher's carriage fac
tory property, No. 1909 Market street,
for ten yearr, and hat had an improved
elevator put In by John Taylor.
John 4. Coyls, fireman on q shifting
engine on the p, w. q B. r. R., was
struck by northb bound passenger train
az the West Yard la & evening. He was
severely cut a1d bruised about the heal
and eye.
Fish Commissioner Moore and his
colls agues appeared before the Council
Water Committee last night aud OBJ
tanned the privilege of using the lot q
OF Cool Spring Reservoir for fish hatch
ing purposes.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
GENERAL NEWS.

The Delaware and Hudson Coal
Company yesterday ordered its mines
to work on full time.
Tha special election to fill the va
eancy 10 the New York Senate caused
by the death OF Mr.. Wagner will Be
held on the 2sth of February.
In the Senate of Virginia Yesterday
the Riddleberger debt bill came up al
a special order, and was passed by 4
vote of 23 to 16.
The President yesterday ordered the
removal Of United States Marshal Dell,
of Western Arkansas. It is Thought
Thomas Bowles will be appointed his
successor.
Over 300 persons, including some of
the most prominent citizens of Pitts
burg.and Allegheny City, have signed
a call for an Anti-Mormon meeting in
Pittsburg, to be held to-day.
The one>fourth interest Of John w.
Pittocb, deceased, in the Pittsburg
EUsntng and Sunday Lsaier was sold
at auction yesterday for S45, 500. 1t
was purchased by the SUI viving parts
ners.
The application of Mr.. Kneeland for
authority to begin suit for the annuI-
ment of the charter of the Manhattan
Railway Company has been refused
by the Attorney General of New
York.
1t is understood that the President
VIII nominate Ralph p. Bruton for
United States District Judge for East
ern North Carolina; also that he will
reappoint John McClintock as United
States Marshal and Archibald Ster.
ling as United States District Attor.
ney at Baltimore.
A conference was held yesterday at
Albany between the Tammany and
Regular Democratic Assemblymen in
reference to the deadlock which pre-
vents the election of Speaker, Sub
sequently another ineffectuFl ballot
was taken N the House, which then
adjourned until Hoon to-day.
The County Attorney at Chicago
will this week submit o prin ed brief
Tor the rehearng of the case in which
the Supreme Court of llnois decided
against the constr utionality of the
Probate Court of Cook county. IL is
expected that the rehearing will take
place in March.
The Philadelphia ioe boats yester-
day were sent down the river for the
hrst time this season. Though there
Is much tioating Ice, thers Is no h.n-
drance to navigation, except that the
up.rivsr boat Columbia and the down
river boat Thomas Clyde have ceased
their trips as has alsC the Gloucester
boa.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
Ashore al Ch1ncotenrue.

CHINCoTEAGUE, Va, Jan. pa
The schooner A. and e. Hooper, oi
New Haven, Conn.,; John Hooper,
master from Philadelphia to News
berne, N. c.; cargo of railroad iron
went ashore on Gum Run beach at
10 O'Clock this morning. The life
saving crew of station No. s, Caps
tain Birch, keeper, boarded the
schooner and offered assistance. Cap
tain Hooper concluded to stay by the
vessel, thinking he would get off at
high water. At this writing, 4p. M,
she is stilliashore and likely to stay;
the life saving crew on their return
from the Hooper, discovered the
schooner Chancellor, of New Haven,
Connecticut; cargo Of oysters, ashore.
The surf boat was again launched
and the crew were safely landed and
housed at the station. The Chancellor
and cargo will be a total loss.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26

ELOQUENT FIaUREs.-The nail mills
comprise the chief industry of Wheel
Ing, W. Va, aud their exhibit for 1881
shows prosperity not sonly gratifying
to their owners but to the people Of
that growing city as we'll. Seven of
these mills have an aggregate capital
stock Of $s,260,00O, and these seven
mills earned and paid dividends during
the past year aggregating $712,000, or
about 23 per cent. At the same time
the stock In these mills has largely ap-
preciated In value.
THE permanent endowment fund Of
the University Of Pennsylvania has
been iner a ed S265, 900 during the past
tlsY on months, OF which Mr.. Joseph A.
W harton gave 500, 900 and the late q, /.
'Fhomas a. Scott $50, 600 Both branches
ofthe philadelphia councils have ju {
recommended the tale I'd conveyance
% she Unlver itv OF several lots of ltnd
IN West Philadelphia, which will ena-
pie lt TO enlarge its bull iings and ex-
tend Its scope Of usefulness.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
NEIGaERORnOoD NEWS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST WITHIN TWENTY
MILES or WILMINGTON,

ITEMS OF INTEREST WITHIN TWENTY
MILES or WILMINGTON.
AT m Getting Of the Cecil Counts
Agricultural Society, Tuesday, the foi
lowing directors were elected: Adam
X. Magraw, William j. jones, Judee r.
stump, William Nj. Knights, DR.. James
A. Mearns, A. w. Mitchell, Thomas
DrenDeD, George Rlckotts, William
Armstrong, q. w. Cruikshapks, Colonel
l. ID. Davis, John w. Mccullough. The
new boAId immediately organized by
re-eleellng the old Office re: Adam Mag
raw, President; George Ricketts, Vice
President; W. r Warbuton, Treasurer /;
John Paitridge, Secretary. The receipts
OF last falls exhibition we're SLOT is,
and the expenses, including premiums,
$lO,O5l.60. New buildings are to be
erecsed on the soc.ety's grounds this
year.
A curious nsh, four feet in length and
supposed to be either 4 skate or a 'sthorn
backed ray" was found upon the beach
OF Port Penn, a few days ago.
A course Of lectures to be given in the
M e. Church at Newport is being al
ranged for. Protected meetings have
also commenccd there.
At the meeting of the Quarterly Con-
ference Of the Newport M. K. Church,
Yesterday, committee consisting of tbs
Rev. j. e. Bryan, Ephralm Megargal,
Edward Golding, r. w. Ferree, John
Taylor, B. McCarns and William a
HendIieksOn were appointed a building
committee for a naw 81. e. Church ia
the vicinity Of Brscklnville.
The six new houses erected by the
kiamensi Woollen Company on the
land OF Vincent q. Flynn, near Newport
are about finished and will soon be ready
fer occupancy.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26

a SwINDLE which discount. .nv-
Ter I IN nitnello reported in the bogus but
ssio tsi liRe IS reported by CIT zen ot Rne.
Of U, Uons n; I. He has on hand a box fall
400 oVnaehscriPt ~aa grease, which two weeks
aud SmsIIetg M To%gns 9i! ior butter, and looked
1os ~ o.. "spread" like butter ~ Its a Idso,ItU @oTi1
shelf I suspected, and it was set away on a
|tbe 'i hn,, II was found that the butter color
|hsd It'ef sI' smell aud the butter taste
|dlspuissedT edTspGrated. The stuff was un-
srease, su, resembling a mixture 's11o,e Of snner
|sDS ''Sa ,sow tallow aud axle grease. Here
token 'nete ot ~ lsiEt yellow streaks gave
|cDce ~eu nd o. the deceptive golden hue s~It II
lore beSn @Sre, ~, Nothing like 1t has hereto
detected hu nVIeu ,t IN the butter market or
|Boarde Biea y, 9y those officers Of the STAT
looG oIra Of Health whose business II p 'I'o .
''A ailer adulteratlons, " '"
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
The verdies An wiuminston.
HOW THE AssAssIN's CONVICTION II
REGARDED HERE,

On account OF the unpleasant weatha r
last evening but few people were on the
streets, excepting those who came ont
Tor specific aud pressing purpose. and
therefore the Gnlteau verdict was moi
generally known until this mornil.c
On every hand, however, It was re-
ceived With expressions OF approval
Many were, of course, surprised bnt ali
agreed that the verdict was rIpht ana
just, and earnestly hoped for tbe assas-
sins speedy punishment.
Many people had formed the impression
tnat she jury would disagree, and had
mAne up their minds TO this effect. II
seemed Impossible TO some that the
Twelve men could remain confined for
nearly three months listening to eyi-
aence ana dissertations upon cranks and
insanity without becoming crankyv
themselves; and one "cranky" Jury
man, 1t was feared, would be sufficient
70 hang the jury and prevent convlc-
tion at this trial.
However, the jury agreeably disar-
pointed the public In this respec.. and
returned q righteous verdict OF guilty.
70 which Wilmington people give a
nearly and unanimous approval. The
verdict will give universal satisfaction,
In the strlctest sense of the term.
CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 25.-The news
OF Guiteau's conviction calls forth The
liyeliest expressions of Qualification
wherever II has bsen heard. Tbanks
be 10 the Deityv was the exclamation
OF one baslness man when be heard the
news. One strong element Of satlsfac-
ton was found ln the promntnaaa of Tho
jury in arriving at their verdict, and. AZ
one man said, " the jury acquitted them
selVee."
BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 25.-Theie
was general expression of satisfaction
with the verdict of the jury in the Gul-
teau case, which was bulletint d at the
newspaper Offices little before six
O'clock this evening.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
Trinity Chapeu Gulld

This organization was formed at
Trinity p. E. Chapel, las. night, by the
election Of the following Officers:
President -. s. Grohe.
Vice President-E. Fl. Eckel.
Secretary-Wm. II. Lloyd.
Treasury-J. NJ. Harvey.
A committee on rules and regulations
also committee ON nominations, we're
appointed to report at the next meeting
on wednesday evening. The Rev. DR..
Martin, 10 encouraging the movement,
inetanced The great good that had been
done by an association of the same char
acter as this, lately presided over by him
At HaVre de Grace, where $1,000 had
been given TO the church within three
years AFTER organization.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
UF IIle dAz6tte.
TIME TO QUIT.

Of Thadceus Stevens, the eminent
salesman, 1t is said During the whole
lime OF bis residence in Lancaster, Mr.,
taler.'
The following Is thes history Of bis
resolution TO abstaln:-
While he was in Gettysburg, he was a
member OF select circle who were ac.
cnatomed to meet around OF each others'
houses and spend the evening In pla wing
whist and drinking wine and Choice
liquors. One evening one of the party.
q great favorite, who was cashier Of tl1e
bank in Gettysbarg, becoming q liltle
inebriate6, was escorted home by two
OF bis friends, who, finding bis latch kew,
let him in and left him In the entry. ann
posing that he would find his Way up
stairs. In the morning when his WIfs
came down she found him lying puon
the entry floor dead. He had had Al
attack OF apoplexy during the night.
When Mr. Stevens heard Of H., be went
ibto his cellar with hatchet, broke omen
the heads of his wine and whiskev
barrels, and would never taste anything
OF the sort aiterward.
When he became an old man and very
delicate, DR.. Carpenter prescribed some
alcoholic stimulants as q medicine. He
absolutely refused to touch It.''
How many such lessons must others
have before they too will Danish the ac-
cursed drink How many brilliant
minds must be shadowed, how many
happy homes must be darkened, how
many loving hearts broken, before people
VIII learn that ancient lesson Of wisdom.
and look not upon the wine when It IL
red, and so escape the sorrow OF that
awful hour when 1t shall bite like a
serpent and sting like an adder.
The SAFEGUARD.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
Mrs. ScOvilIe on IN 9 Trial.

CaieAGo, January 24.-Mrs. SEQ.
vilIe, alter spending tifty days at the
IIlal Of her brother, returned TO this
Glly yesterday from Washington.
when q Iestloned about her Impressions
OF The trial Mrs. Scovilie said :: "Nine
out OF ten persons in Washington who
nave seen Guiteau are convinced he is
insane and irresponsible, The press
sheuld have reported the prisoners ad-
uress TO the jury as IL was really delly-
cred The scene was one to remember
s ,GI lifetime. The jury will declare
nm nin Insane. l have no fears of mob
violence, for il would be impossible TO
get mob together In Washington, The
people there are divided In two classes
Sne ~ class In office, trembling lest thew
De oasted, and the other class seriously !
waslhg nOsg TO get in. My brother will be
vSnnned ,Tad 10 an asylum for life. Il "a
,Se. ,Se only hl place for him. No Gulteau
" suSs ", was insane enough to be sent to a
iuAunouse ever yet came out alive,''
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
SECOND EDITION
GUITEAU GUILTY.
President Gar6eld's Assassin Con.
victed.
A VERDICT In THIRTY MINUTES

BURSTS OF APPLAUSE FROM THE Atr
DlENcE IN THE COURT RooM-THE
PhLsoNER'S HORROR-MY BLOOD
WILL BE Upon THE HEADS OF THAT
1UkX-LAsT SCENES IN THE TRIAL
CLOSE OF MIR. PoRTER's TERRIBI n
ARRAIGNMENT OF THE MURDERER
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25, 1882.
The news that the jlry had found the
assassin Guiteau guilty OF murder was
spread through Washington rapidly jp
extrss OF the newspapers and gave in
tense satisfaction.
Tne day in court was the stormiest OF
tne whole uial. The assassin. made
oasprrate by seeing the end so near. in
terrupted the proceedings ofteneT, and
was, u possibl', more brutal and vulgar
than he had been before. But Il is
doubtful II the wisdom Of allowing him
iree speech was more compl tsly iustiiied
on any other day than this. In all that
he said be showed not insanity, but the
cowardly brHtalIty OF q vulgar ruIfian.
mixed with the shrewduess of sma,t
pettitogging attorney. He showed him
sell sane enough TO catch instantly the
arlit and bearing Of every sentence
Judge Porter spoke. The sanast man
10 ths jury and audience was not more
quick OF mind than the assassin, or bad
greater capacity for following an areu-
ment. No jurymAn who heard him to-
Gay could have any doubt about his conf
plete sanity and responsibility.
JUDGE cox's CHARGE AND COURSE.
The charge OF Judge Cox was thought
A0mITRhlQ hu ak =
aeard IL. II Is clear, impartial and so
concise tnat the jury could easily both
comprehend 1t aud retain it In their
memories. Now that the long trial il
over 1t Is proper to say that its conduct
by Judge Cox has had the approval Of
the most eminent of the Bar and Of the
district judges throughout. He has had
Their advice and he has rightly persC-
Vered 10 the course they approved
against the ignorant clamor of part Of
the press. 1t was necessary to convince
the jury on the question of the assassin's
sanity, and 1t was necessary to give him
so fair aud impartial q trial that there
should be 10 tenable ground for the de-
maud Of new trial.
LATITUDE GIVEN TO aUITEAU.
To give the jury the opportunity to
determine whether Guiteau was or was
not insane be was allowed to exhibit
himself to them daily, and his language
probably did as much as all the evidence
TO settle the question of his entire san
ity in the jury's minds. A fair trial
meant necessarily long trial for Gui-
teau, and bis counsel did all they could
to proloHg it. To the assassin blmseIf
the display and notoriety we're agreeable.
Every time he shouted out q fresh as
sertion Of his "inspiration" he hoped
that be had made an impression on the
jury, and every time he insulted a
witness or lawyer he felt the enjoy
ment which an abandoned blackguard
leels when he can safely insult q re-
spectacle man.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
franklin b. Gowen. of READING RAJ,

franklin B. G Gowen, of Reading Rail-
road fame, is the son of an freshman
who came TO this country III 1871. The
sou was born In 1896, and was educated
at Mount st. Mary's College, EOm t e
burg Nd, and aG NJ ravIan Institution
In Penn y lvani9. He began to tarn his
living in store ct Lancaster, Pa, AZ d
before he was Aent -one sc ars old he
hal charge of furnace kt Shsmokin,
Pa. Later be failed in business, anc
then studied Law, becoming q member
of the 10 In 1860. In less than three
years he was district-att, rney of hi,
county, and a 'terwar ls he bscame couD.
sci for the Reading Company.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-26
srrurI by q Looomo,,v.

John Coyle engaged as fireman on
shifting engine, No. Is on the p,
W. y b, r. R., met with a painful
accident last evening at the West
Yard. He was standing near the
north bound track and was struck
by the express leaving here at o. IS D
m. the locomotive striking and hurf-
inf. him some dlstahce. He was picks
ed up and brought into town and res
moved to his home. DIR. Kane was
summoned and attended to his ins
turies. His injuries consisted Of q
badly cut head, right arm, shoulder
and side hurt. This mornIng the
wounded man was doing as we'll as
could be expected under the circum.
stanceA.