davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-18
Worth Remembering.


never saw garment too fine for man or
,,,,id: there never was chair too good for
,c,Jbber or cooper, or king to sit in it:
,..y.r A house tot, fine to shelter the hu.
,,,,n head. Thcs. elements about us, the
yIorious sky, the imperial sun, are not too
,..d icr the human race. Elegance fits
.,,n. Do We not value these tools for the
,oacek seping little more than they are,
worth, and sometimes mortgage house
,w the mahogany we would bring into
i, had rather eat my dinner Of the
...d at barrel, o. dress after the f;sssion
~ lohn the Babtist in the wilderness, or
sit on block all my lifc, than consume
all myse!f before | got home, and take
y, much pains with the outside when the
inside was a. hollow as an empty nut.
i:eauty is a great thing; but beauty Of gw.
nent, house and furniture are tawdry orna.
,oent. compared with domestic love. Al
the elegance in the world will not make
A home; and I would give more tor a
sp,onful Of real hearty love than for
whole shiploads Of furniture and all the
gorgeousncss that all the uphols,ers in ,hc
world could gather.--Dr. Holmes
\ glance at the motley styles Of card.
i.id on the trav at the house Of high Of:
fetal on a rec. Mt receiving day suggests
the property Of brief quotation from Mrs.
l,ahlgrcn's brochure on the etiquette Of
.,cail life In Washington. "C.e u plane
card Il you do not wish to be suppose
,,nciful; and never have It printed. Great
m,n, whose autographs arc precious, con.
s.r favor certainly BY writing, the name
on the card; but It Is more convenient
and more elegant for society IN general to
h,vc the ram: engraved en- the
card" May It he permitted to your scribe
to add one word ON the subject OF notes
tat pass between one lady and ano ',er in
.cciety9 However hound up in the con.
.eiousness Of matrimonial dignity, let no
lady suppose that she can, without Great
Ing offense or at the least amusement at
l'cr ignorance, sign herself Mrs. Frank
Higgins OF Mrs. Theophilus Jones, as the
case may be-asS,nuing the prrno,ncn Of
her boson's lord, instead Of the Mary,
Cornelia. or Jera~ha conferred upon her
at the haptis'nal font. That style Of sigma
ture is eminentiy adapted to correspond.
cnce between mater; r;f1mi2ias and her
butcher or her baker, but it does not SAVIOR
81 the gentle courtesy that adorns the
,nutnal intercourse OF ladies'. Our best
nnown and most honored authorities in
Washington social lif. arc most exemplary
in their sweet and gracious freedom from
assumption in all matters Of this kind
The writer Frequently had occasion to
see notes, in fine Italian hand, signed
Amelia c. Waite, or Harriet y. Blaine, or
Mary Thornton, Ellen Ewing Sherman,
Cecilia S. Sherman, or Anna Morton, or
other names Of equal weight ,h.t will
occur tn you, but never yet one emanat.
i,g from any Of those solrcrs in whose
signature lurked such trace Of pretty rom.
ls,sity as "Mrs Levi p. Norton" or "Mrs.
William Tecumseh hSerman," or "Mrs
Junes G. Blaine "Mrs. Eiwari Thorn.
t'n," "Mrs. John Sherman or Mrs Nor
r:<on r. Wa'te," This form, however, i,
not uncommon among newly arrived and
crude elements In the many-sided life o.
capital -Washixgt0n Ret.b!;cus.
The Dillon tribune., 1882-02-18
A Queer Old Gentleman.

Anthony Elton was arrested in New
York, recently for wearing women 5
clothes. 1t seems he is a wealthy, respect.
able old gentleman, perfectly sane in bust.
ness matters, but was occasionally over.
come BY desire to don female apparal and
masquerade in the streets. This mania did
not develop itself until after the death OF
his wife, whom he fondlv loved, and Il was
her clothes he wore when the crazy fit was
on him. lie was discharged by the n,agis.
trate because there is M law in New York
against man wearing wo'ncn's clothes.
What sad spectacle 1t is when sound, sane
men and women become den.nted. Gait.
eau's can be accounted for by heredity OF
vicious lite, but it does not agree with the
eternal fitness Of thinge when person who
during his whole life has shown strength,
Of mind, should in his old age become al,
Irresponsible crank.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-08-18
Fatal Accident.

VIM. C. Graham, brother of Jas. E.
Graham, the well known merchant of this
city, and son of Mr.. David Graham. of
Rockingham, met with fatal accident at
Harrisonburg on Tuesday night last. He
had come to town from his residence about
twelve miles distant, on Monday on busi-
ness, and put up at the Farmers Home
Hotel. The windows of his room, which
was in the third story, were only few
inches above the floor. He retired about
II O'Clock on Tuesday night after getting
through with his business, and little la
ter the occupants of the room beneath
who were sitting up with sick child heard
him moving about. Thinking he might
be sick the gentleman started to go up to
his room, but as he was going up heard a
heavy thud on the outside. Going out he
found Mr.. Graham lying insensible with
the back of his head crushed in. He re-
manned unconscious until O'Clock in the
morning when he died. In the darkness
be had walked out of the window without
seeing 1t. Mr.. Graham was only thirty
five years old and leaves a widow and
three children. The writer of this was in
Harrisonburg that morning and has never
heard a more general and affectionate ex-
preston of grief by whole community
than that Of the citizens over this event.
The dead man seemed to have been known
and loved of all.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-08-18
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET.


MONDAY. Aug. IA. 1882
are sold at net weight that is 20 per cent (gener
ally. off from live weight. Sheep are sold gross
that is live weight, or nothing off,
lat CALvERToN YARDs.]
BEEF CATrLE.-The market to-day was fairly ac-
tive and prices generally Nc higher than last week
owing to the light offerings, particularly of good
CATTLE arising from the fact Of dealers shipping East
even to greater extent than last week, their best
stock. They say the demoralized condition OF the
fresh meat market here forbids their offering in COM
petition their best cattle with the Iced Neat shin
m ems from the West OF Texas cattle Prices rang.
ed from 50 to $685. with most sales from g. per
1Oo lbs.
Prices this week for Beef Cattle ranged as felow.
Best beeves at $6.500$6.75; that generally rated
first quality $5.75@$6.50; medium or good fair oua
ty $4.5O@$550; ordinary thin steers, oxen and
COWS $3.00Q$400. Extreme range of prices A Otoa
t6.75. Most OF the sales were from a. 90 mar
100 bs ~
SwINE.-There is a considerable falling off in the
number OF the receipts as compared with last weak
and no improvement in the quality of the OFFERINGS
in fact there are more and inferior grass hogs than
there were then, and these bring the lowest nrices
10al1 cents; cOrnfed hogs show some Improvement
in price over last week, sales ranging from l1a1lI
cents per ID net, with moderate to good demand
SHEEP AND LANES falling of of about
1000 head in the offerings, and good Eastern de-
mand, trade was fairly active, and the best stock
was sold out at comparatively early hour. The
quality was not ola very good ORDER good sheep and
lambs being rather scarce. We quote butcher sheen
at sa5H Cts few selling at the outside price. and
lambs at 5a6H ct o., very few at the latter prica
most sales OF ha6 canta par ID gross.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-08-18
Progress on the Valley Railroad.

Messrs. Gooch & Mason have moved a
force of convicts to section 81 and SO on the
Sterrett farm near Lexington. and are ac-
tivelv pushing the work on that end of the
Valley road. A commission has been ap-
pointed to assess damages upon the farms
of Hartman, smith and Davidson, on the
connecting line from Harman's to john
ston 3 on the North River at the jun elton
with the Richmond & Allegheny Railroad.
So soon as their report is made, Mason &
Gooch will commence work on the con-
nection. Capt. Asher Hartman is moving
up on bis section, and expects to have his
line ready by November. The contract
ors below to Greenville are also expected
to push along. From Staunton to Green
vile, the work is practically done, the
forces being engaged in leveling and
smoothing the track for the ties, which
are being delivered along this end.
1t is expected that track laying will COM
mence at stanton in September, and the
line be ready for the engine as far as
Greenville by November. The Lexington
"Gazette,'' from which we learn this, ex-
poets, if there is good working weather,
to see the track made to that place by ear
ly winter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-08-18

GRAND JUKoRs.-The following Grand
Jurors have been selected and drawn to
serve at the August term of the County
Court, which commences on Monday, the
18th inst.
Riverheads, VIM. T. Rush, Henry q.
Palmer, Jacob H. Brubeck, VIM. C. Nc
Kenny; Beverly Manor, J. W. Houseman n.
John M. Hefin, David Speck, John e..
Gardner; Pastures. John D. Youel, Da
vid F. Hoover. ]. Frank Heiser, VIM. w.
Newman North River, A. A. Crawford
Jonas Lowman. e. 81. Fulton, VIM. Y.
Fauver, J. W. Newman. John s. Kerr !;
South River, A. G. Christian, Jacob P.
Hamilton, John T. Smith, Chas. Brookes.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-08-18
THE H1eE Masonic Ron1rs

THE HIGH MASONIC BoDIEs.-In
Lynchburg, the Grand Royal Arch Chap
ter Of Virginia, and the Grand Command
cry of the Knights Templar held their
annual meetings last week. The first
named body elected its officers for the en-
suing year, and among them as Grand
King. the second Grand officer in rank,
W. H. h. Lynn, Of Staunton. The Grand
Commandery also elected officers for the
ensuing year, and among them as Captain
General, the fourth in rank, W. H. FL.
Lynn. At the grand banquet given by the
Lynchburg Chapter to the Grand Chapter
we see the following on the toast list:
3. To tbs Grand Chapter of virqinia:-
The journey from Babylon to Jerusalem
fitting prelude 70 our mystic rites" Re-
sponded to by W. H. 81. Lynn.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-08-18

made statement that have seen stated
nowhere else-that Professor Venable and
other professors Of the University of Vlr-
ginia went to Richmond and urged on
Senator Riddleberger the appropriation for
the colored college.
The permanent Chairman of the Con-
vention, Maj. j. G.. Newman of Page, was
then announced and took his seat. He
made a lengthy and wearisome speech
about the past, present and future, which
was patiently listened to, I presume more
on account Of the speakers devotion TO
"the cause" than for any interest his hear
ers took in what he was saying. Coming
right after Walkers fiery, snappy little
speech the Grafton was additionally hard to
bear.
THE NOMINATION..
After some other preliminaries Auditor
Allen took the floor and to my horror be-
gan what thought was going to be BIZ
ography of the late Readjuster party. but
all felt relieved when after short mean
der in the past he came to the present and
nominated John Paul, nomination which
was received with tremendous cheering
The nomination was seconded by Mr..
Walker, and Mr.. Paul was nominated by
reclamation amid great enthusiasm.
81 OBJECT TO DAT.''
There was considera BILE emulation as to
who should offer resolution appointing
committee to inform Mr.. Paul. and a
venerable white delegate in the crowd
commenced making the motion.
An excited colored delegate, on his feet,
waved his hands frantically with II OBJ
jects to dat I made dat motion myself
fust. OATS the piDt-I made it fust."
The colored delegate carried his poin I
think and his resolution was adopted.
The committee went cut and Mr.. Paul
appeared with promptness that sugges-
ted the impression that he had been lying
in wait in the capola.
His speech after the usual acknowledge
| ment Of the honor, was pretty much the
same as that delivered by him at Char
lottesville week or two ago and to which
have heretofore made justly compliment.
| tary alluSion.
THE FIELD.
In listening to all sides, am quite con.
WINGED that the Harrisonburg Convention
could have made no nomination, not even
excepting Malone. that could have bsen
so satisfactory to the Coalitionists as that
of Paul, and that the Staunton Conven.
| ton could have named no man, not even
John W. Daniel, that would have sc
'ried'' the Mahoneites as O'Ferrall. II
their object was to name the man the enc
my didn't want them to name, then the
Democratic Convention in Staunton hit
the nail on the head.
| LIVELY STRUGGLE.
Enlarging on remark made in clos
ing the report of the Democratic Conven-
ton, may say that if the two bodies al
Stanton and Harrisonburg truly repre-
scented the spirit of the people behind them
this election will more thoroughly bring
out the vote in November on both sides
than it has been for long time. The more
l talk with the people of the counties, The
| more am convinced that O'Ferrall will
bring out the full Democratic strength
and if that can be done the question Of
majority is settled.
| He. T.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-08-18

CHURCH INTELLIGENCE.- The Baptist
Association meets at Waynesboro on
Tuesday, Aug. Goth.
Rockingham District Conference of the
Baltimore M. E. Conference South will. it
is announced by Presiding Elder John S.
Martin. be held on Tuesday, Aug. 18th at
Edinburg, Shenandoah.
A congregational meeting of the Lewis
burg, W. Va, Presbyterian Church, on
Sunday. Aug. 9Th, fixed the salary Of the
pastor at 81 400 per annum. with the use
of the parsonage. It is understood, says
the Independent" of that town that Rev.
J. W. Rosebro of Augusta will accept the
call extended by the congregation.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-08-18

ed in addresses by e. S. Parks and Mann
Splitter, Of Page; that of Mr.. Weeds by
A.. A. Gray, Of Fluvanna. D. II. Stern
and Geo. Perkins, of Albemarle, and that
Of Col. Skinner by 81. st. George Tucker
and L. c. Elder of Staunton.
o'FERRALL NOMINATED ON THE FIRST
BALLOT.
The whole number of votes in the Con-
vention was ia, and So majority was re-
qulred to nominate. Col. O'Ferrall re-
ceived the nomination on the first ballot
the ballot being as follows:
Albensarlc's 20 votes were cast solid for
Woods by the following delegstes-J. G.
Hill, J. Massey Smith, G. H. Hartman, j.
B. Moon, j. A. Early. J. W. Davis, R. F.
Harris, s. M. Teel. Geo. Perkins, j. NJ.
White. D. H. Stern, Jas. G. Field, II. M.
Magruder, J. R. Wingfield, ]. R. Taylor.
J. s. Moon, ] Fl Rogers, J. j. VIM, r.
]. l4eckie. and L. r. Waddell.
AUGUSTA % votes were given as follows
for O. Ferrall-J. N. Opie, I. T. Esk-
ridge, H. F. Lyle, A. ]. Foster, j. A.
Bumgardner. J. W. McCorkle, G. I. Jor-
dan. J. W. Crist, W. H. Gamble, W. j..
Euritt, J. r. Stout. Albert Roller. ID. L..
Bruin; for Woods-Butler Burke. G.. W.
Koiner; for Skinner-A Koiner. Geo. A..
Bruce, A. M. Bowman and W. F. Smith.
Flaevamna's votes were cast for Woods
by A. A. Gray. G. S. Thomas and P. Pet
it.
Greene for O'Ferrall, G. B. jennings;
for Woods, H. n. MCMILLAN, J. A. Smith
aud N. 7. Chapman.
Highland-J. M. Blagg, and 8. T. Rog-
ers cast for their county one vote each for
O'Ferrall. Woods and Skinner.
Rockingham IS 81 votes were cast solid
for O'Ferrall by the following delegates
J. W. Blackburn, Cyrus Killian. N. L.
Blakemore, M. Strlckler, H. K. Devier,
DIR. Dinges. e. A. Herring, Adolph Wise,
J. H. Frank, Scott Brewer, B. E. Coe
John Linaweaver, ]. D. Pennybacker, A.
r. Price. John M. CARRIER, J. A. Roller
and TAYLOR Melton.
Shenandoah's Is votes were cast solid fol
O'Ferrall ty the following delegates-:E
Hsnkel, Ezra Powers and I Hite Bird.
PAGES 5 votes were cast for o 'Ferrall by
Mann Splitter, H. q. Biedler, R. s. Park,
and J. M Sibert.
Staunton delegation voted as follows-fol
Skinner, Elder, Weller, Witt and Tucker;
for Woods, Burke. and for O'Fsrrall, W
+ Rum0ardnar and I,vnu
Bath-for Skinner, C. R. McDannald
A. G.. Cleek and John Cleek; for Woods
Chas. Sitlington.
RECAPULATION.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-08-18


ROBBED OF HER DIAMoNDs.--On Thurs
day night last Mrs. NJ. M. Green, wife Of
President Green Of the Columbus, Hook
ing Valley and Toledo railroad, got on a
sleeping car at the White Sulphur to go
to Old Point and before retiring took of
her diamonds, consisting of earrings, a
cluster ring and solitaire ring, and put
them in her satchel, which she placed in her
berth.
The next morning after arranging her
toilet, she opened her satchel to get her
diamonds, when she discovered that the
case containing the diamonds had been
taken out some time during the night. She
Immediately made known her loss, and
when the train reached Newport News GER
tain parties who were suspected were
searched, but nothing was found. 1t is
thought that the guilty parties got off the
train between Staunton and Richmond.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-08-18

THE B. & o. EXCURSION TO WASHING
ToN.-No one should fail to avail them
selves of the exceedingly low rate of $500
for the round trip from Staunton to WASH
ington, as is offered by the popular B. &
o., on their grand excursion on Wednes-
day, August 23d. The train will leave
Staunton at A. M, arrive in Washing
ton at 2::2O P. M. Tickets good to return
on any regular train for 4 days. The Bal
timore & Ohio are famous for their grand
excursions, and all who 60. will be sure to
have good time, as they always look with
careful eye after the comfort Of their pa
irons,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-08-18
KECAPU IATIUN.
raM1l HAL QI,s..

The announcement of the vote was re-
ceived with great cheering and Gen. Field
and J. r. Wingfeld. of Albemarle, and P.
Petit of Fluyanna, made brief and spiri-
ted speeches. promising earnest work in
their counties for the nominee.
Hon. John T. Harris being in the boxes,
cries were made for him. He replied that
he was now soldier in the ranks but in
tended to shoulder his musket and blaze
away at the enemy as of old.
There were also calls for Micajah Woods
and Col. Skinner, but they were not pres
ont.
Col. O'Ferrall was brought into the
Hall and made stirring speech, ANNOUNCE
ing that he accepted all the responsibility
that attached to the nomination. He
urged general and immediate organization.
His speech was greeted with loud huzzas.
The Convention then adjourned in such
high spirits that one would have thought
they were marching straight off to the
polls.
IT the general feeling among the the vo-
ters of this district is as different now
from that of 1880, as the feeling of the
representatives in this Convention Was,
Col. O'Ferrall enters on his campaign with
majority assured in advance.
AT NIGHT.
At night an enthusiastic crowd of Dem
ocrats with band marched to the Vir-
ginia Hotel. Stirring speeches we're made
by Micajah Woods, Gen. Field, Senator
Wingfeld and Col. Chas. T.. O'Ferrall.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-08-18

SHOCKING ACCIDENT.-James Thack-
cray, young man of twenty-three years,
of Orange county. arrived in Staunton
Monday with his brother, to cut barrel
hoops on farm near town, under engage
ment with Mr.. Frank Atkins. In the
western part of the city Is a stone arch
nearly fifty feet in height over the creek.
being the viaduct of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railway. As the three were crossing
that at 2 o'clock IN the afternoon, the east
bound mail train whirled on to it. James
Thackeray was struck by the engine and
thrown into the creek below. His thigh was
broken. bis eye crushed out and the skall
wounded. DR.. McChesney was called in.
The mangled young man still lay in an
unconscious condition yesterday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-08-18
Chesapeake L Ohio Railroad Items.

The estimated earnings Of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio railway for the month Of
July, were 1906, s31, against $225. O96 for
the same month last year. Insiders say
the increase in earnings has just begun,
and that for the rest of the year the bust
ness will be very heavy.
The Ashland (Ky.) "Independent" says:
''Tbe Chesapeake & Ohio have just added
two hundred and fifty new gondola cars,
of the largest size. to their equipment,
and they are now sending daily from one
hundred to one hundred and fifty car loads
of coal to Newport News, from which
point it takes sea voyage to New York
and Boston. In the matter of stock
and grain, more is offered for shipment
east than the road can handle, but large
quantities of wheat are going forward to
Richmond 0t
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-08-18

VIRGINIA-In the Circuit Court OF Augusta coun-
ty, June 14th 1852.
B. F. Points Admir-, Plaintiff,
VS..
Geo. B. Enson, Defendant.
- And 1t appearing to the Court that Wes-
ley H. Ma theny has departed this life and it be-
ing represented that he died inteState and without
ISSUE the Court for the present forbearing to pass
upon the said report Of Cem'r Waddsll, doth order
that the Clerk of this Court do issue rule against
the heirs At law Of The said Wesley Il Matheny. viz:
ly Matheny), and Jacob Almenrode, her husband,
and Joseph M. Matheny, returnable to the first day
of the next term of this Court, requiring them to
appear and show Gauss, il any they car. why the
H. Matheny on The 4ol1 acre tract of land sold him
as appears in this suit shall not be fixed at $73 40
as Of June 5h 1882, with $46S 25 thereof bearing in
terest from that date; and also why the said land
shall not be sed to satisfy the said balance of pur
chase money.
It appearing by affidavit filed that Joseph NJ
Matheny is Nonresident of this State. 1t is order
ed that he DO appear here within one month after
due publication of this notice and do what is
sary to protect his interest in the matter Of said
rule
Teste JOS. n RYAN.
aug Lat Clerk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-08-18
PersonaI.

Major Asher W. CARRIER, OF Rlcnmonu'
and lady, are visiting their friends IN Au-
gusta.
Gen. John E. Boiler, of HarrisonDurg'
has been critically ill in West Virginia
His family and father and sister are VIII
him. He was better at last accounts.
Col. James Cochran, postmaster at Gull
pepper. has sold his residence in that CITY
to J. S. B. Thompson, of Alexandra, for
So, 800.
Mr.. James W. Hess, of the Allegheny
''Tribune,'' accompanied by his wife. has
been visiting his relations in Augusta.
Mr.. F. "A. Hill, of Richmond, Grand
Sentinel of the Royal Arch Chapter OF
Masons of Virginia, is visiting DR.. W. 5.
McChesney Of this city.
DR.. Davenport, of Illinois. who has been
visiting Mr.. A. H. Kindig, of this county,
left for home on Monday, accompanied by
Mr.. Kindig, who goes for short visit
We hear that DR.. D. thinks of purchasing
mineral land in this county.
Among the visitors at Stribling Springs
is Rev. DR.. Armstrong, Of the Monumen-
tai church at Richmond.
Captain Mitchell G. Lilley, of Colum.
bus, Ohio, and Mr.. Wm. A. Mutt, OF
Quincy, Ohio, are visiting Virginia, and
are the guests of Mr.. James A. Templeton'
of this city. Captain Lilley is the young
est brother Of the late Col. James M. Lii
ley, and is native Of this county. He
commanded company in the Mexican
war
Staunton has lost two of among its best
singers; Miss Cora Turner left Monday
to reside with her brother in Colorado, and
Miss Effie Stiff goes to the Wesleyan Sem
mary at Lexington, Mo-, as teacher Of
vocal music.
| Intelligence has been received here Of
! the death, at Mt. Jackson. of the venera
BILE Thos. W. Ryan, father Of J. N. Ryan
our Clerk of the Circuit Court, and thu
death of Judge James W. Hose, of Wes1
Virginia, brother of the Messrs. Hoge o.
this city.
We regret to learn that Mrs. T. B. Wes
of Mozart Hall, was severely though mo-
seriously injured by falling through a tral
door in the store of Mr.. Tanner, on Fred
erick street. Her face was badly cut ant
her nose broken.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1882-08-18

ARM BRoKEN.-On Tuesday, the 8th
inst, Hugh, the little son Of Rufus Tim
berlake. Esq, of this city, while playing
in his fathers stables, fell and broke his
arm between the elbow and wrist. DR..
Getzendanner was called in and the arm
was promptly oct,