davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08

The County Offices
The following have been granted licenses to
marry since June 2Sth:
Robert Stubblefeld and Ida NJ Reed.
VIM Debolt and Emma c Day.
Thos Wright and Jane H Savage.
Chas Collins and Emma Birchenough.
Chas j Stafford and Maggie A Burke.
VIM Coughlin and Bina Keenan,.
Ralph w Clark and Mary Owens.
Jacob Kline and Sarah Bowen.
John Hyson and Mary O'Halloran.
Frank Hopkins and Mary E. Flanagan.
REAL ESTATE.
Real estate instruments numbered from A,96s
to %, 06 inclusive were this week filed for record
The totals were as follows:
sales observation-disclosures. ..$6I, I36.O
Loans ........... ............. o5,2O2. ~
Among the pieces transferred were the fol
lowing
J W Kelly to Mrs Wallace, lot Z, blk So, States
adm, Ottawa, 800.
The Reddick block, Court st, 81, 500.
Lot 10, blk 50, Streator, $500.
VIII nwq &C. "a, 4, Wallace, 81, 400
E5Oa nwq 30, %, 2, Groveland, 1850.
Q. c. D. lots l, 2, 3, blk 3, Clark & adm, Mar
settles, $1,000.
sW Reed & Co to Thos f MacKinlay, undh
VIII lots and A. blk Is, Ottawa, sl,lS4.
W6Oa el2Oa seq Z, 90, 9, Groveland, $1,000.
John j Firms pieces in Secs Is and IA, 80 3
Usage. IS, 1873.
Lot 5, blk 49, Vests adm, Mendoza, s1,14O.
Seq and pit neg 81, 20, 2, Groveland, 3d. 800.
WI swq s, 81, 4, Otter Creek $4,000.
VITAL.
Physicians certificates announcing 30 births
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08
The County Ofiices.

Amid Bull and Tom Lynch have returne,
from Ann Arbor for the summer.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08
Special Sale,

For the next thirty days we shall offer any,
ihng you want in the way of straw hats at ten
per cent. discount. Our goods are all marked
in figures SO that anyone can see we are acting
in good faith We must, can and will reduce
stock Old stand OF Hull & Bartels.
j. NJ. FRENCH.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08

On last Saturday the bars were drawn from all
the glass house furnaces In Ottawa, the fires TO
remain out for two months
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08

Gents, If you want good work shoes the place
to find them is at Maher Bros.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08

MARSH HARVESTER for sale. Enquire of W.
A. Smith, at "Mitch's"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08

FIFTY acres tame meadow for sale, one mile
west OF Abner Strawn's. Enquire Of j. ?. Rogers
or r. Glindon.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08

Ladies will find the best stock Of trunks in OF.
tawa at Stefers.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08
20 Years,

Twenty years experience in putting up pre-
scriptons. FORBES & LoRRIAUX.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08

The reports were ordered filed.
A bill OF $70,52 fees in the L. 8. circuit court
Chicago was reported by the same committee
and ordered paid.
The gas committee reported that they had had
no consultation with the Gas Company as yet
in regard to the latter's making u contract to
light the city, and asked further time. II was
granted.
The police committee reported they were un.
willing to reduce the police force. Mr.. Catlin
thought one man might be taken off as an ex.
pertinent. Looney knew there were none too
many police; and moved the question be settled
by retaining all As Mr.. Loonsy is in position
to know how many police are needed, the coun
Gil OF course agreed with him!
The license committee reported they had
found &c liquor bonds all right and licenses were
ordered. This Isn't all the lot, however; none
will get away. There are lot more whose
bonds have to be revised on account in informal
tiles, and will probably keep coming in for a
month TO come.
ORDINANCES.
The city attorney found the Revised Ordinanc
es 1877 at present very defective; and on motion
of Hull he was instructed to prepare new lot
for submission TO the council.
Blake offered a resolution complimentng the
fire department on their excellent work OF last
Wednesday morning. 1t was unanimously and
cheerfully adopted.
On suggestion Of the mayor the time for pro-
curing dog tax tags was extended to July Is, at.
ter which time shooting will begin.
The mayor said he had heard complaint, be-
cause the cattle ordinance was not enforced. He
proposes to enforce IL strictly If pound Is pro-
vided. Mr.. CatlIa spoke quite warmly on the
subject as did Others; but LOoney, in manner
highly unparliamentary and impudent, taxed
Catlin with showing recent favoritism against q
poor woman In this kind of business; and there
WAS brilliant sparring Of words for a minute.
However the street and alley committee were
instructed 10 prepare pound on the lot rented,
after which all animals found at large between
s r. N. and A. " will be taken up, or, as
Looney put II, the police were instructed 20
pound the cows"
Among the bills paid were: gas, sl2S 10; repairs
on lamps, e2l.50; Undine Hose Co.'S services,
1920; miscellaneous bills OF fire department,
$1,000; board of trsmps and prisoners, s3l.iO;
printing s3l 81; street and alley committee bills,
SG7Gi streetlabor s3i2 90 500 dog tax tags, $50;
rent OF jail, sl5. 2. d. Crimmns's bill separs,-
ing city assessment from rest of the assessment,
ESQ, being twice the usual amount, was referred.
Adjourned.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08

Ladies', misses and childrens shoes. the fines
to be had and the cheapest in the city, at Mahel
Bros
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08

The school census takers say the population Is
$3.50
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08

For beautiful white kid and other handsome
varieties of slippers 90 to D. Leahy's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08

Remember the +. V. Cass SHOES have no eaut
in the market, and Maher Bros. have the excll
sive right.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08

Another large invoice of those Gay Bros. shoe
just received at Spencer's.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08

The board Of supervisors tackle the annual as
sessment next week, beginning on Monday al
ternoon.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08
Among the bill, paid wore: gas, sl2s. Is; repairs

The fines, lot OF mems fine sewed shoes in III
city at Maher Bros.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08

| The wall paper for the new Odd Fellows flall
of mo. Al" was furnished by Osman 81 Hape
man. 1t gives a very pleasant appearance to the
nom.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08

few more Of those blue flannel suits at
Stiefel's, $40 each, warranted not to fade.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08

Mahcr Bros. handle the best stoga kip boot.
for the price. No factory make; hand made.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08

Soda water, mead, oranges, lemons, at Piergue'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08

The Chronicles Are statistics for the United
States and Canada for May show:
1882 1891
Losses e., 720, 0S4 t5l4, 00C
To lns. Coz 3,9Sl,743 2.397, 500
Fires Observation-Disclosures. sol 742
Illinois lost slS0,925. On May %, 81 ,O2+ ,45O
were burned in The L. s. There were burned
Is bakeries, 81 country stores, 10 drug stores,
y mills, II foundres, - furniture stores, So no.
tells, "a saloons, 35 ice houses, II livery stables
10 lumber yards, IA planlng mills, 81 cars, 10
saw mills, &c
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08

Milwaukee beer by bottle or case at Piergues'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08

Straw hats and all kinds Of summer good,
way down in prices, at StiefeIs
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1882-07-08

Physicians certificates announcing 80 births
and deaths were this week filed for record
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
The stBuzxard" Pennies.

The story has been widely circulated
of late that the nickel pennies issued
from 1856 to 1858, and known as the
"Buzzard" pennies, contained s0me
gold which had accidentally been mix
ed with the alloy of copper and nickel,
of which the pennies were made. 1t
has been said that sneculators iu the
West were buying thJm at the tate OF
fifteen dollars per hundred for the pur--
pose of securing the precious metal
they were supposed to contain, some
were sent to the Mint from the
assay office in New York for assaying,
and Superintendent Sncwden, In a
letter to Superintendent Van WycK,
says that the pennies contain no pre-
cious metal, ard consist of an alloy o.
85 per cent. of copper and 10 per cent
of nickel.
The false impression as TO the pres
ence of precious metals in the COINS ne
thinks grew out of the fact that the pie
ces of 1856, technically known as pat
tern pieces, were given fictitious val
ue because but few of them were issued
and were eagerly sought after by num-
ismatists on account OF their rarity!
from so cents to 81 apiece being paid
for them. These pattern pieces we
obtained from the Mint by dealers In, OF
collectors of, coin, and they were readi
ly disposed of at the premium demand
ed as curiosities. At the present time
they sell readily at a much higher pre-
MUM as the "buzzard" pennies of lo5t
are nearly all in the hands of collectors
No special value attaches to the ISSUE
OF any other year.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
A Good Ticket.

The Republicans held convention
at Georgetown, on Tuesday and nomi-
mated the following gentlemen:
Senators-Charles II. Atkins, Broad
kim; William j. Stewart, Seaford.
tatives-Charles j. Blair,
Cedar Creek; j. d. Rodney, George
town; Simeon Pennewill, North West
Fork; John T. Belts, Baltimore; John
S. Bacon, Little Creek; Peter r. Bur,
ion, Indian River, James Fl. Tyre
Gumboro.
eherift-Joshua Phillips.
Coroner--Levin T. Hearn, Little
Creek. W,
Levy Court Commiss!oners-John W
Bennett, Cedar Creek; Samuel r.
Raughley, North West Fork; John +
Calhoun, Nanticoke; Henry Bennum
Indian River; Thomas II. Brown, Sea-
ford; John T. Long, Dagsboro'
County Committee-John Robbins,
J. G. Short, H. P. Cannon, W. B. Rec
ords, M. T Moore, Daniel Burton, Da-
vid Warrington, Henry 0. Bennum, q
r. Layton, John A. Nixon, l.. e. Wal
lace, w. James A. Dunway.
A mass meeting was belu after tl'
convention and addresses were made
by Richard Harrington, Esq, and Hor
James r. Lotland.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
s,rop.oh's snor. Term Of once.

The attempted revolution In Ala
hama politics has come to aspeedy end.
Paul Strobach, who was on Friday ap-
pointed U. s. Marshal for the Southern
District, was to-day removed, As well
as the two Collectors Of Internal Reve-
nue., whom he had succeeded in having
appointed. Mr.. Stroback is q chronic
office seeker, and he has generally be-
longed to the faction in Alabama poll
tics LOYALTY to which seemed best likely
10 promote his own personal advance
ment, He has for months been en-
deavorinR to secure the removal OF the
u, 8, Marshal, whom he succeeded for
two days. and of Rapier, the colored
Internal Revenue Collector at Mont
Romery, q very capable man, who once
represented the Republicans of chat
district in Congress, on the charge that
they were Sherman men at Chicago and
are Half-breeds now.
The first intimation that the Internal
Revenue Bureau had of the removals
was an order from the President d.
recting the suspension of the two Col.
lectors. That order was sent out on
Saturday. To-day there came man
datory order from the President direct
ing the orders of suspension to be re.
called and the appointment of Stro-
back revoked. The cause Of this change
in the Presidents policy is said to have
been that earnest remonstrances were
made by the campaign managers in
Alabama that the removals would be
exceedingly unpopular and would
greatly embarrass the canvass. There
is also reason to believe that the Presi-
dent has discovered that he was grossly
deceived by the representations which
were made to him by these parties.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
The hursh Choir COmDamy.

Notwithstanding the unpleasant
weather last evening, the Opera House
was we'll filled to witness The Mas
cotte," by the Philadelphia Church
Choir Company. The company did
excellent in "Olivette" on Monday
night, but the performance last even.
ing surpassed any rendition of the
"Mascotte" that has ever been given
10 this city. Miss Bessie Grey's con-
ception of Bettina the Mascot, was de.
ligthful, and she acted the part in a
realistic and life like manner. Mr..
DeLange, rs the Prince, and Mr.. Allen
as Rocco farmer, were immense, and
convulsed the audience with laughter.
Their local hits were we'll appreciated
and brought down the house. Mr..
Clarke made an excellent shepherd,
and his mulateer's song could not be
surpassed, while the gobble, gobble
duet with Bertina was rendered in
such an excellent manner that encore
after encore was demanded by the de.
lighted audience. At the close Of the
second act Miss Grey and MIR, Clarke
we're called out before the curtain, and
received a perfect ovation. The char
acters were all well sustained and the
company will not be forgotten by the
theatre going public of this city.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
Kn,xhts OF a. Lnwrsnee.

Tomorrow the knights of St. Law.
renee will make an excursion to Read.
ing, which from present indications
promises to be one of the largest that
ever left this city. Previous to start
ing the Knights in full uniform will
make a short street parade, headed by
the First Regiment Band. The excur-
sion train will be in four sections, the
first leaving Front and Madison street
at o'clock, and the others following at
short intervals. The knights will be
received at Reading by several societies
and rendered reception, after which
they will attend the Berks county fair
at Fairview Park, and start for home at
8 O'Clock in the evening. The price of
tickets including admission to the fair
is only $780,
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
Price Surrenders Himself

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 26.-Col. James
B. Price, of Jefferson City, one OF the
most prominent mail contractors of the
West and one of the defendants now
under Indictment az Washington for
the Star route conspiracy, appeared in
the United States Court to day and vol
UNFAIRLY surrendered himself, present.
ing a cory of the Indictment and war
rant issued from Washington. Colonel
Price states that he has been for some
time absent from home under medical
treatment. AS soon as he returned
and was informed of the matter he
came TO make answer to the authori-
ties. II3 gave bond in $4,000 to ap'
pear before the next term of the court
and the bond was forwarded to WASH
ington for approval.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
The TrIpOrt the Reliance.

The Reliance excursion will leave
this city next Tuesday morning on the
6 30 train, accompanied by the First
Regiment Band, for New Brunswick
N. j., where they will be received by
the Protection Engine Company of that
place. They will participate in the
biennial parade of the New Brunswick
firemep, and attend a ball in the even
ing. On Wednesday they will go to
Bethlehem, Pa, and during their stay
will be the guests of the Reliance Fire
day they will participate in an excur'
sion to Glenn Onoko, over the Switch
back, and return to this city on Friday.
The company will be supplied with a
full set Of new equipments, and will
take their engine with them. At a
recent meeting the following officers
were elected for the trip:
Chief Marshal-Walter Fagan.
Company Marshal-John 7. Kelley
Assistant Marshal-Thomas j. Kane
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
The Political Field.

The Republican Convention Of Mont
gomery county met yesterday in Nor.
ristown. Chas. II. Stinson, the present
Judge, was nominated for the same of
fee by acclamation. William II. Ram
bo, Of Upper Merton, was nominated
for State Senator. III. r. Brown, Franz
Houston, Richard Markley, Ezekie
Shoemaker and John M. Cunningham
were nominated for Assemblymen.
A correspondent of the New York
Post in Richmond, Virginia, gives a
report "upon high authority" that zone
of the most promoted colored men In
the country will come to VirginiA in a
few days and take the stump for the
straight out Republicans. This man ia
believed to be Fred Douglass, although
this Is not certain
The Democratic Convention Of the
Fourteenth Pennsylvania District yes
terday nominated Colonel Harry Nc.
Cormick for Represen tative in Congress
The present Representative is Samuel
f. Barr, Republican.
Two more Intellectual ballots for Uni.
ted States Senator were taken by the
Oregon Legislature on Monday. Both
stood: Mitchell, Al; Prime, 30; johnson,
16; scattering, 8. Six Democrats voted
for Mitchell.
The Executive Committee of the
State Labor Party of New York will
meet in Rochester on the 9th proximo,
to arrange for q canvass with view to
the election of mem bers OF the Assem-.
bly,.
The Republican Convention Of the
Second District of New Jersey, yestsr-
day nominated J. Hart Brewer, OF
Trenton, for Representative in Con-
gress.
William Walter Phelps, ex Minister
to Austria, has q majority of the dele.
gates to the Republican Convention OF
the Fifth New Jersey Congressional
District, which meets to-day.
The first days registration in Brook
lyn Yesterday embraced 29,286 voters,
against 18,096 last year, and 4S,684 In
the Presidential year.
The Republican State Committee, OF
New York met yesterday and elected
John r. SHyth, exSuperintendent OF
Insurance, as its chairman.
Jacob M. Campbell was renominated
for Congressman yesterday by the he
publicans Of the Seventeenth Pennsyl'
vania District.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
Personal.

Inc Prince of Wales has completed a
Mee weeks course OF treatment at
aanOarg During that time he took
medicinal spring water, internally
SG .A externally, with sCrupulous regu-
MIy' Kept early hours, took much ex-
! aese' ate plain food only, and in all re-
EC" Observed the prescribed regimen.
A Asa result, it is said, his health has
-iseslially -i.e improved. He has now gone
Sg esu 'le Princess and the two young
TlI TnIGeS TO Abergeldie for month Of
highland air.
Ieuator David Davis, OF Illinois,, is
W. y married Novem Der 9th at Tokay,
s., ~, 70 Miss Annie Barr, a cousin of
S"Gael \, G dreen, Democratic candidate
w., " congressman from the Second Dis.
~ %'V' oI That State Miss Barr is about
%ESaIS ~ ~ OF age. and spent last winter
v~,'",asllngton, v,' where the engagement
~' rS made. Colonel Green is q man oI
S'ds ~ wealth, and Miss Barr is an heir
WIN Der own right.
,o'. william III a,I!,l K. Vanderbilt, one of til,
,sss, ,ss Ol William H., the millionaire, i.
ronag rC'alOg The Republican nomination fol
ySteSs yo,S IN the First District of New
So"t H' - ~ Is conceded that Perry Bel
r,o,a n' WIN be renominated BY the Demo
MiIIi. I1I; ll mat district. The latter is
Vn,tS USslpe "a re- and W. X. Vanderbilt il
'%'lS0 !, 100000 in his own right.
t,ctn.A1 %, .Arapp' the celebrated gun manu-
tbs,a tbter, IS in Paris. His presenc,
sison ill., RECALLS the fact that at the Expc.
c,OunI ,rpu OF 1867 he exhibited his erea
NaOo' Nirioto' Marshal Neil, who was thel
but ber Von Of War 10 France, rejected, it
sS"D,oIa 'oa MoItke with a truer insigh
no1a,al p%u ~ and the result at Sedan de
~'I''fated his wisdom.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
Special Mention

Dr. SImms' Vegetable AgUe Killer.
The perfection of Malarial Remedies.
The finest OF Medicines for Chills and
Fever, Dumb Ague or Malarial Fever.
This remedy has been in use since 1850
without failure seldom more than one
chill after after it's use, Our Vegetable
Liver Pills are valuable with it. %
cents. Main depot, 4th and King sts.
Sold by dealers.
POtaIOes, Potatoes.
Janney, 30l and 3O3 King street, has
commenced receiving potatoes by the
car load, and is prepared to furnish
them as low as the lowest. A fine car
load now on hand.
Have TAKEN y. 8. 4. for Uatarrh
in the head with great benefit, think
three bottles more will completely cure
me. E. r. Brown, Spartanburg, s. G.:
Price 81 and $1.75 per bottle Of all
druggists.
Oysters, oysters, Oy sters
If YOU want to get the best and
freshest oysters in the market 60 to
Ainscow's, III Shipley St. 25, 30 and
40 cents per quart; also wholesale.
Trees.
Fruit, shade and ornamental trees
planted and guaranteed cheap. Ad-
dress W. f. PETERS, 2. o. Drawer No
10, Wilmington, Del.
Tint Husband Of Mine
Is three times the man he was before
he began using "Wells' Health Re
newer" 81. Druggists. Depot, Il. 4
Bringhurst.
Decline of MAN.
Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia, I'm
potence, Sexual Debility, cured b!
"Wells' Health Remover. 81 Depot
II. r. Bringhurst.
Painting and Draining.
If YOU want good job of painting
and graining call an Charles +. Taze
we'll, 1O6 Maryland avenue.
Painting ana GIaZier
Tilghman Danner is ready for al
kinds of painting and granting at No
$40 Market st.
Coal, Goal.
Buv best coal from Ezra Fell, 500 W
Front street. Cold weather is ap
preaching.
The worst cases of Dyspepsia can b
cured by using Clarke's Vegetaotl
Compound, as thousands can testlt
that have been cured by it's use, Try II
Hartman's, 9TH and Poplar, is tn
place to get a good hair brush, tn
tooth or dressing comb for very llttl
money.
Comforts Conserve of Hollyhock, tc
coughs and colds. Sold by Taylor
Fullerton, Druggists, No SO2 Kin
street.
If you have cough or deep cold tr
Resag's Lung Balsam. Depot, From
and W. streets-Many testimonials
George B. Metzner, at No lO3 Eat
Third street, is prepared to favor q
who call with a clean shave or hair Gu
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
Gaming AmHsementS.

The season is now fully opened at
Opera House, and the following at
fractions are announced for the ensuing
two weeks:
Saturday, September 80, Alexandria
Cufman in "CAled on account" Sat-
urday, October I, j ames O'Neil in AN
Anerican King" Monday, October $,
Wilbur Opera Company Tuesday,
October 10, Frank Frayne in "Mardo;"
Saturday, October IA, calvin Joslin."
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
The GIarmnn school.

The German. American School, at gth
and King street, is now in hourishing
condition, the number Of scholars hav-
ing greatly increased since vacation.
AT q recent meeting of the association,
Fred Heiss, the treasurer, reported that
since tho 1st of April he had paid out
$3.50. An election was held for seven
members of the Board of Managers and
the following we're elected: Peter Elmer
Anton Hauber, E. SeidenberR, e. P.
Freye, John Wagner, G. Bacher and Il.
Knapp. The board has u members,
Ave Of whom were elected six months
ago. They are: August Kuhlman. Fred
Heiss, Daniel Maier, Henry Miller and
Francis Scheu.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
Dies on tneTrAek.

SCRANTON, Sept. 26.-While round
ing the curve on the home stretch IN
the third heat of this afternoons races
on the grounds of the LaGkawainina
Agricultural Association Minnie, a
valuable mara owned by r. M. Lind
saw, of this city, flung her driver from
his seat and dashed around the track
at lightning speed, causing general
sensation among the spectators on the
Grand stand. The animal was followed
by an excited crowd, but after brisk
RIM fell on her side and broke her neck,
causing instant death. The driver es,
capped unhurt Mr.. Lindsay refused
81, 500 for his mare short time ago.
Daily Republican., 1882-09-27
Accident 10 DIR. shorulldEe Q.

Last evening DR.. Shortlidge met
with a painful, and what might have
proved serious accident. The DR..
was in a butcher shop in the vicinity
of his residence, and picked up piece
of meat, at the same time telling the
proprietor who was standing with a
sharp knife in his hand, to look out
that he was going to throw it at him
The DR.. threw his arm around as If in
the act of throwing, when his right
wrist came in contact with the knife,
inflicting severe but not dangerous
wound. Several small veins were
severed, but fortunately the artery
escaped the keen edge of the knife.