davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10

BOSTON, July l0-A special dispatch from Con-
cord, Mass, says: The Massachusetts, state prfson
is an orderly institution to-day. Last night was
as orderly as could be desired, and there Is no
doubt either OF Warden Earls wisdom In address,
Ing his men yesterday or that the backbone OF In
Subordinat1on has been broken. This afternoon,
for the first time I'm several days. dinner win be
furnished the conyicts. The shops are not opened
yet Men whose StubbornneSs and endurance have
been remarkable are yielding daily TO the require
ments OF the warden, and many prisoners now
heartily regret their rebelliouS action OF the pass
week. About SO offenders are now awaiting pun
ishment In the strong room, and VIII receive tt ao
soon as those already there have endured punisA.
ment for their insub0rdnati0n.
The Clearfield strike Ended.
PHILADELPHIA, July 10-The strike In the Clear
field bituminous coal region is regarded by tho
president OF the Bitum!nOus Coal Exchange, WHO
has just returned from that section as virtually
ended.
The JerSey City Strflkers.
THEY ATTACK NoN-sTRIKERs AND ARE DRIVEN or
BY THE POLICE
JERSEY CITY, n. j., July 10.-The Strike OF tho
coal beavers employed at the Jersey City docks cc
the Lehigh and Scranton Coal Company still con-
unueSA The company refused to accede to the de-
maId of the men for an advance OF from nine %
ten cents per ton and filled the places OF the stk.
erS with new men, who were guarded for few
days by strong force OF the regular police. T1lo
strikers. however, remained quiet and the poltSo
force was gradually reduced and finally VITA
drawn altogether. This morning a number q
strikers went down 70 the docks and ordered tiso
men who were working there TO quit The ma3csA
wishes OF the strikers ana went home. A rev 6
the men refused 70 quit work, and were pe1eo4
with stones ana forced on the docks The p0l1oq
were called upon. and Chtcf Murphy g once 80
from thc.property OF the company. Nateees -
now quiefei down and few q tho men 1oSo -
turned 60 their WORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10

The STEAMSHIP NEPTUNE. hired by the United
States government as supply ship to the Greedy
Arctic exploration party. left St Johns, n F., yes
terday for Discovery harbor, in L1dy Frankli n
bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10

PRoMoTED--Misses F. A. Ridwell and Mary f
PancOast, OF the Registers office. Treasury depart
ment, have been promoted TO frst-class clerl
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10

THE NATIONAL BANK NOTES received to-day for
redemption amount to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10

II AWARD 4 HUTCHINSON
s17 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST
ERANCH CORNER EIGHTEENTH ANDP STREETS
DUPONT CIRCLE.
PLUMBING. FURNACES RANGES
NANTELS sc.
Tobb:n- in I'll these lines N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10

Col c. II. DEAHNA, who was On Saturday ap-
pointed to position in the customs service in Ari-
zona, this morning declined the position on the
ground that it was not an honorable government
appointment, and would enable him to render
neither honorable service 70 the government nor
TO preserve his self respect The position would
give him four dollars per day and expenses for
three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10
THE TARIFF COMMISSION held a secret session to.
day.

BOND CALL To-DAY.-Late Saturday afternoon
the Secretary OF the Treasury decided to issue a
bond call to-day, which was done. 1t is the 115th
CALL for $4,000 900 of The per cent bonds contin-
ued at 34 per cent from July 1St, 1881. The prnci
pal and accrued interest viii be paid at the Treas
ury department On the 18th OF September, and the
interest will cease on that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10

THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT on Saturday
reached height OF 2oS reet On account OF the
scarcity OF granite ani iron the work Will be suS-
pended until about the Goth OF this month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10
Virginia Cotton.

PETERSBURG. Va, July 10-The first bloom Of
this years Virginia cotton crop was received this
morning from the farm OF Reuben Ragland, Ches-
ter1eld county, near this city, The cotton crup
In this state is about month late. The STANDS
are bad and Irregular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10
The Spanish COrrcs.

MADRID, July 10.-The EpOco SAYS the session of
the cortes Is merely adjourned, so that I'm the event
OF any necessity for 1t the government may bo
able to demand authority to ratify treaty OF o.
fenSfve alliances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10

THE ISSUE Of standard silver dollars from the
mintS for the week ended July osh was 1921 ,423.
For the corresponding period In 1881, S2i4, ,499
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10
n f W b o o N s.

GUNNER READING.
Ihree in Norway 81. IS
winning Tie Bate 1ilomas- Observation-Disclosures. l.. 25
apELSon ue1Iera Guide U. y. and Canadas. - 80
1NcfGnoH taliuFna, tnew etiitiOn). 2. IN
Tshes HnltS MollIitsnS tlravelers' edition. j. 90
Anne IIIs sratett, 10y ]. %
AshShDToeftl, 10 name .0J
liocgsOns Irrors IN Sc of English ]. so
Iesttrday-lelsGre Hour. 1.00
Franklin Square and Seaside Libraries.
JAMES j. CHAPMAN
Metropolitan Book Store
)elT F1l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NEW BOOES.-JOHN C. CALHOUN VAN HOITZ:
~ s. 20 For LIVER and Day, Fuller; 81. so. A
Pa-sdn OF fln=! e, Jenkins: Il. California Health
Ie.sale ana Place Of Residence, Nordhof, s.. I'm
Clla Ss1Grs and a. Ad'en;u1ers Fuller: 81 Anne. G. +.
Prom Hand t61Iand. Mrs. WISER: 81 40 Among the
Azores. Weeks; 81. so. AschenbroideI, (No Name
Ses1es;l 81 Iottie of the Min Heinsburr;; 81. so.
Dfakes W tl.te Mountains So Os.roods Pocket Guide
70 Europe; 81 50 new and beautiful assortment Of
otAuontry and ancy Goods Just received. by
WM. III. MORRISON,
LAW BOOKSELLERS AND SrATIoNER
- 4I5 Pennsylvania avenue
CLo Washington. ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10
Died Under the House.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, july 10.-The decomposed BODY
OF Mary WEIGH, aged sixty years, who disappeared
on June 3Oth, was found this morning under the
FAMILY residence by her son. IL is supposed that
whlle temporarily insane she crawled under the
house and died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10

"LEAvES OF GRASS MAILABLE.-The Post Ofice
department orders that Walt Whitmans ''LeaveS
OF Grass" shall pass unmolested through the mails
The pOStIn aSter ut I5t0n II suppressed 1t, and
applied to the Postmaster General to confirm his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10

NEW BOOKS
~ Sergeant Balantine's Experiences.
South Mountain Magic, by Mrs. NJ. V. Dahlgren.
John G. Calhoun, by Won Hoist.
Ralph Waldo Emerson His Life and Writings, by G.
W. Cooke,
Ants. Fees AMI Wasps, by Sir John Lubbock.
Floating Matter of The Air. by John Tyndall.
'MaIaria," Whit Ii Means and How to Avoid 1t, by
Edwards.
The Epoch OF Reform. by Justin Mccarthy
jy5 WI. BAI-LANTYNE L son. 42S 7th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10

MI. UaElanu ChOuSnC the amendment out OF or.
der, but the Senate had decided otherwise. He
was IN favor OF the improvement, but did not
think this the proper way to provide for it. He
SAID washington was the city OF the nation; the
nome, almost, OF every member OF Congress. who
remain here nearly all OF every year. AS this was
the nations capital, city In which all the people
are interested. he was heartily and earnestly in
favor or this improvement intended to
Penent %a na,o me thro general health OF the city
as to the cost Of this improvement. but that the
expenditure is under CONTROL OF the Secretary OF
war, and OF course he wOulHn0t expend any more
than was necessary to eoHApkete the work. He
agreed with Mr. Vest as TO the importance OF def
he hee Pan ana ana would prefer separate bill but
and ne submitted to that decision. He (Mr. Gar
land! thought 1t importants tn put in provision
requiring tae Attorney GeneaAl to examine all
cialmS or titles to land to- be improved and see
tnat t the government IS rallypsptected He there
lore oHered an amendment fe nat effect
MI Ransom submitted 10 hase published In the
RECORD letter from the Secretary OF the Interior
giving the exact legal s4atua a the fats.
MI. Ransom accepted tho amendment OF Mr..
Garland. ard Mr. Sherman oGred
AN AMENDMENT 10 rFEE4 4MENDMENT
authorizing the Attorney Gehahl, II he deems it
necessary. to institute suits inaaw in equity in
the Supreme Court OF the Dofrict, against any
and all claimants to the annte any part thereon,
no matter whether claiu1ng haSreason OF patents
or otherwise This was 3eccpted. The amend
ment was then adopted.
The Appropriaaion Passed.
ME. Rans0m's amendm4nt to the river and har.
bor bin appropriating $5o0 O0e for the reclamation
OF the Potomac fats was adopted by the Senate
81 tot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10

THE AssAILANTS OF JOHN RoYsTER.-Richard
Norris, a young man about sixteen years old, was
charged In the Police Court to-day with assault
and battery with intent to kill John Royster, Who
is lying In Providence hospital In dangerous con-
d1tion from stab which he received on street,
near the National Theater, Friday night, and for
which young Norris father was committed, with
out bail, for hearing by Judge Smell last Satur-
day. The young man was released on his per-
Sonal reco2n1Zance in the sum OF $500 to appear
for trial when notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10

INDIAN CHIEFS CoMING.-Gen. William Mead,
and c. Dunouznay, chiefs o; the Umatilla Indians
are on their way from Oregon to Washington fO
conference with the Secretary of the Interior re
gardng new land grants. They left Portland, Sat
urday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10

BULLION AT THE ASSAY OFFICE.-The Treasury
department officials from Washington, who have
been examining the accounts and bullion at the
assay office, in New York city, for the annual re-
port OF the department., completed their wOr k
Saturday. Tney found in the Office SO $50 839 o.
In gold bullion >S4S e9) 62 In silver bullion S33 SO
In fractional silver, AMI S2 607 in silver dollars.
assay Office in the su5-treasury making a total OF
81 S33, ,G35.35. The off e was closed for business
for two days while the accounting was making,
and, upon reOpening Saturday, the receipts were
seven and half tons OF silver and 3 00o ounces of
gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10

HEALTH INSPECTION SUsPENDED.-The National
Board OF Health have instructed all OF their In
spectors along the line OF emlgrant travel between
the Atlantic seaDolrd AMI the west and north
west; alSo along the southern Atlantic and gulf
coasts, and in the Mississippi valley, to b, pre-
pared 10 close their stations and suspend work on
the 18th inst. This action is rendered necessary
by the failure OF Su lent appropriation TO cover
the expense OF keeping up that service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10
The Clearrield strike Ended.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1Q-The strike In the Clear.
neld bituminouS coal region is regarded by tho
president OF the Bitum.nous Coal Exchange, who
has just returned from that section, as virtually
ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10

GEN. BADEAU, the newly-appointed consul gen.
eral OF the United States for Havana, is residing
at Jamaica, l. l. It Is thought in New York city
that he will not go to Cub. before August 1St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10

Inc new evidence to be presented by the prose-
cution In the star route cases to the grand Jury
forms the subject OF considerable speculation
The names OF three different Senator's are men,
toned In this connection.
Mr.. Ker said to-day that the statements In some
newspapers that the Attorney General had not
redeemed his promise OF personal supervision In
the star route cases were not true. 'Every night
before he gees to bed," said Mr.. Ker, che reads
every word OF evidence, and is as familiar with
the case as any one connected with it. 1t is not
necessary, and would be waste OF time for him
to be here, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10

CHEF ENGINEER Chas E DeValin, who was at
tached to the Enterprise, has been sentenced by
court martial to years SUSPENSION on furlouph
pay, for drunkenness, and the sentence has been
approved by Secretary Chandler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-10

NAVAL ORDERs.-Capt William P. McCann, de-
tached from the flagship Pensacola and ordered
home. Midshipman CN. Atwater from the James,
town ana ordered to special duty In the bureau OF
navigation. Chief Engineer Charles f. De Yalin
from the Enterprise. Passed Assistant Surgeon ID.
M.Grlteras from the naval hospital, Philadelphia,
and ordered to the naval academy. o.,
Daily Republican., 1882-01-07
A DUEL BREWIN q.
Kentucky Hot Bloeds Discussing
n DueI.

C-, p.,.-,, a =. x,,,.
neileial puipsi'se, VINO ~ III WASH
ing'on preparlns s'atement respect
ing ms ms uisasree'liepSs WIN represents =.
1--WE nlMkpurn, VI hehtucky, Salo las'
night ehat no siouh, oe unao'e 10 COM /,
pIe.e MS molk .o,uay. " ~ unuers'oou
.nat ne designs 10 make strong ue,
renee Vi plS war reco ., anu ~ .nSs ono
no says Le sha'l pupiisn several 11Iu.
i'ieh's e'Aen 'roni ,he li'os VI wy 70.
department, ana Which are sS,u 10 oe
new ana Oh general interest Inc STATE
m me WI, also contain a., copy Oh ane is,,
'el s.n' "nsmel W e.o ouu reIon.iy
Daily Republican., 1882-01-07

In the Il, s. Senate, yesterday, Mr..
Beck offered resolution asking the
Secretary Of the Treasury why the reso-
luton Of the list ult., calling for infor-
nation in reg ard to the tariff imposed
on English and American goods by
France, Germany and Mexico, was not
complied with. 1t waslAid over. Mr..
Sherman moved to take up the three
per cent. bond bill, but objection WAS
made. Mr.. Hale's resolution for . sue
cial committee on The mode Of electing
President and Vice President was re-
ferred to the Committee on Privileges
and Elections. Mr.. Hale said that
Committee had already appointed a
subcommittee to consider the subject,
which would report at an early day.
The resolution offered last month by
Mr.. Davis, Of West Virginia, asking
information in regard to pension frauds,
was adopted. After an Executive SEES
sion, the Senate adjourned until Mon
day.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-07
A GOOD Work,

Mr.. George W. jackson, the popular
bill poster on Shipley street near Sixth
is engaged in . work that many Of oa'
citizens know nothing about. The!'
not being any place in this city e1cePi
the Police Station, where lost childreI
can be taken, Mr.. jackson conceived
the idea few years since, Of opening
foundling's asylum, where childrtn
who were lost In the streets conld b
taken and cared for, until claimed b,
their parents or friends.
He reports that during the past yea
hs has cared for l59 children, OIL '
whom he and his good wife, have ass
the pleasure of restoring to their par
ents. This work with Mr.. and Ms
Jackson is a labor of love, and they per
form these self assumed duties without
a charge. Mr.. jackson as . bill posto
is necessary to the success Of the SHOW
men who visit our citp, and is fast De
coming indispensable to parents in re
covering their lost children.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-07
Sunday Magazine.

The February number contains. as
usual, literary matter of rare interest
and Of an edifying and improving char.
acter, and the embellishments are ad-
mirabe and protuse. Among the latter
is hitherto unknown portrait of Mar.
tin Luther which was recently dis
GOV cred in the Thekla Church of Leip-
sic. On it's lower margin are sd. M.
Luther, ptat XLIX-1532." The editor,
T. DE Witt Talmage, D. D., gives the
second part of people Have Met
"The Home Pulpit" contains his ser
mon, Wheels Full of Eyes" There
are also essays, poems and an abun
dance Of amusing and instructive mis-
cellany. The subscription is So year
25 cents number, sent post paid. Al
dress, FRANK LESLIE, Publisher, %
So and 81 Park Place, New York.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-07
shooting Accident in X e.t County


On Thursday morning a shocking &C.
cident occurred on the McCauley farm
in Cedar Neck about four miles from
Milford. Two sons of Frederick Caus
ey, ESQ. aged IA and 16 years, and Jane,
q son Of DR.. j. $. Prettyman, aged IT,
drove to the McCauley farm for tn,
purpose of hunting rabbits.
Mr.. Purneli Bennett, who occupie,
the farm, WAS away with his wife max
ing a visit, leaving several children al
home. One of these sixteen year old
boy, named Joshua, went TO the barn
with others, where the guns were
loaded.
Young Bennett capped a double bar.
relied gun, and placing the breech un'
der young Prettyman arm, stepped
forward a pace or two, when both bar
rels were discharged into his shoulder,
going nearly through the body, The
shoulder, which was the right one, was
almost torn of and two upper ribs were
broken.
In pushing the gun under young
Prettyman's arm it is supposed a trig'
ger or hammer caught IN his clothing
Medical aid and the parents were sum
moned as soon as possible. There IL
small hope that the boy will recover.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-07
THIRD EDITION.
Hanged In His SWee theaYcs Pres.

MARsHAL., NO., January 6.--John
A. Phelps was hanged here to-day for
the murder OF FL jan Keyton wealthy
farmer, who lived near BROWNSVILLE,
Saliue county. The murder was perpe-
tratpd III April last. Phelps worked
for Key ton, anC was in love with the
latter's daughter, to which the old man
was bitterly opposed, and although the
murder war the result Of quarrel, the
love affair was at the bottom of it.
Several thousand persons witnessed
the hanging, Miss Keyton was present
and wept bitterly. The condemned
man made brief speech in which he
asked 20 be forgiven. He warned all
young men to beware of his fate and
said he recognized his sweetheart in
the crowd, at which the young girl cried
hysterically and Phelps himself was
greatly moved G.eat sympathy was
manifested by the crowd for Phelps
and there we're shouts of Don't hang
him - He was a fine looking young
man Of - years, and was doubtless i'm
PEELED TO commit the bloody deed b.
his love for keyton's daughter.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-07

is pending between Rufus Hatch, the we'll
known Wall street operator, and the Brew
sters carriage builders, of New York, in
which about sik hundred dollars was claimed
for repairs on Mr.. Hatchs carriages. He at
FIRST disputed the bill as excessive and claim.
cd that his cOaehman had been systematical-
ly bribed by the plaintiffs to order extensive
and unnecessary repairs. The tradesmen ad-
mittad the payment of regular douceur to
the coachman, but claimed that it was mere
ly a custom OF the trade. Mr.. Hatch's law.
yers finally decided to fight the entire bill
and Judge McAdam, in granting them leave
to amend their answer, said that the subsidiz'
ing of servants by tradesmen with view to
gaining an undue advantage over their Gus.
TONERS is illegal, and contracts made with ser.
wants in which douceurs or gratuities are
part Of the cond itions, cannot be enforced
against the employers. This 10 srule which
will apply equally well to great many
tradesmen besides carriage builders.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-07

r OsT A TEN DOLLAR BILL IN 60
IL ing from Bserwald's photograph gal.
lie to Front and Walnut. The Under will
receive a suitable reward by returning it to
404 Poplar street. 1sni'H
Daily Republican., 1882-01-07
Three Insane Persons Burned.

1t turns out that three of the inmates
of the insane department of the Macon
County Ullinois) Poorhouse persisted
by the burning of that building. Their
bodies were found in the ruins yester-
day morning.
An engineer and fireman were killed by
the collision of two railroad trains,
near Overton Station, Tennessee, on
Thursday night.
A freight train standing on the main
track at Seward, Nebraska, was rim
into by an extra freight train which
was following it, on Wednesday night
Several persons were injured, one per
haps fatally.
Mitchsli Brown was burned to death
at Sherman, Michigan, or Thursday
night, while trying to remove horses
from a burning barn.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-07
FOURTH EDITION
THE PORTsR CASE.

The Cancellations 81 General Grant
HavinE but Little l1nuense On
COnSrsss.
The conclusions Of General Grant In
regard to the Fi,z John Porter case
seem to have more weight among mill
tary men than among Congressman.
The weight of opinion seems to be that
the letters of Generals Grant and Ter.
ry will prove almost decisive in secur-
ing the passage of q bill for the relief Of
General Porter. Those members Of the
two houses, however, who were promi-
nent in their opposition to such a meas
ure in the last Congress, appear to be
still holding very decidedly to their for
mer views. The friends OF General
Logan, for instance, declare that he
does not intend TO yield notwithstand-
ing his great personal friendship for
General Grant. 1t is an interesting
| fact in connection with this discussion
that General Garfield while still mem.
Der of the house had very carefully pre-
pared himself for a speech IN vindica.
ton of the action of the court which
tried General Porter.
| He was very reluctant to take part
in the debate, owing to the fact that lie
had been a member of the Court bu,
after giving full consideration TO the
subject he had decided that il, iu the
course of the expected debate, the action
of the Court should be- assailed, he
would then vindicate its action upon
the floor of the Hoase. He had taken
full counsel of the Judge Advocat Gen
eral, the Attorney general and Score.
tary of War as TO how far IL would bt
proper for him as former member Of
the Court and now participant in the
debate, for the purpose Of vindicatint
the court, to make known what took
place in the private deliberations of thu
court. While it is not known what tn.
exact decision upon this point was, IL ii
known that General Garfield consider
ed himself in full possession of sutii
cient points TO thoroughly vindicate thu
action of the Court agaiust all who
might assail il on the floor
1t is understood that this anticipates
speech was written out and now exists
and that other portions of it exist in thu
form of notes, and thesr may yet con
Tribute TO the forthcoming debate or
the case.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-07

NOR RENT-TRuUk FARM OF a
~ acres,on the o : erry and the New ~
Castle DAD, with green houses; is suita BILE Tor
a trucker or 1ori ! Apply to Joan T. Tay-
lor, g2l Walnut street. jan7-st"
Daily Republican., 1882-01-07
q uarterly Meeting.

For the REPUBLICAN.
A Quarterly meeting will be held
in the Union American Methodist K.
Church, French street between Twelfth
and Thirteenth streets, on Sunday next,
the Sth instant, to which ministers OF
the sister churches and their copgrega.
tions are cordially invited. The services
will commence at 1890 a. m. and 2.3O
p. M, after which sacrament of the
Lord supper will be administered. The
evening service will commence at 7.5C
O'Clock. The services of An able divine
have been obtained. A public collec,
tion will be taken up during the day.
Love feast on Monday evening, 9th
Instant. We hope all friends of Chris
tianiry will cheerfully respond to the
call. Come and see if it be well with
the bretheren. REV. WILLIAM BILL
lNGsLEy, Pastor.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-07
Dangerously Hurt.

On Thursday last, while Mr.. John H
Hendrickson and son were working
upon the caves Of a new house on his
farm in Little Creek Landing, Kent
County, fell from a scafiold to the
ground, distance OF 20 feet. Mr.. Hen.
Erickson had one rib broke, hip hurt
and was badly bruised his son was
unconscious when help arrived, and
did not recover for several hours. His
scalp was cut in two places, causing
him to bleed freely, and it is feared
that he is hurt internally.