davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

We call the attention of our read
ers and especially the German part,
to the resolutions adopted by the
German Republicans of johnson
county at a recent meeting. The
resolutions have no uncertain mean
ing and their, truth hlshould be thorough
ly considered by the German
voters all over the state.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01
STATE OF Missouri, /
County of Bates,
Found at Last.

An agreeable dressing for the nah'
that will stop its falling, has been long
fought for. Parker's HaIr Balsam, dr.
tinguished for it, purity, supplies fni'
want. Oct Ist I'm
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

Ohio gives a Democratic plurality
of Io,II5. The whole vote was ::
Democratic, 3Io,S74. Repububli-
can, co7,75o; Prohibition, Il, ,2o2 i;
Greenback, 5,545.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

Quite stir was occaSloned around
the Republican headquarters on
OHIO street, Saturday, over the re-
port that one of their candidates had
been on spree. The bosses saw at
once that it would not do to attempt
to carry such a man through on the
Prohibition dodge. We have not
yet oeen Informed as to whether an
amicable adjustment was reached.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01
TERMS IN ADVANCE.
TERMS OF SUBsCHIPTlON
By Mail-POsiage Free.

Daily.i"cluding sunday per wear. .$is GO
aily,without Sunday, per year.. II 60
Sunday paper, per year.. 90
Tri-Weekly, (Monday. Wednesday
and Friday per ryear.......... So
Weekly, s, numbers, per year.. 10
Daily, delivered in the city, per
week N
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

Tohn A. Letker and VIM. O.
Jackson will address the people at
Hume on Saturday night. Give
them arousing Il meeting.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

Fellow Democrats. by this time,
you know your duty; don't hesitate
or finch in It's performance. The
signs of the times are ominous and
every opportunity must be improved.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

Voter. If you haven't studied into
the mischlevious effects of township
organization, do so at once. that YOU
may be able to vote enlightened up
on the question next Tuesday
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

Democrats. stand to your colors,
take Prohibition by the throat and
hold it up to the unwilling gaze of
the Republican and Greenback par
ties who claim it as their offspring.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

- Come out Friday and hear two OF
the best stump orators i'll the State.
F. &. \esbit and NJ. a. Fvke.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

Vote down township organization
If you would have your county pros.
porous.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

Go to the polls early on next
Tuesday and see that your neighhor
is there also-tIat is If YOU are Dem
oCrats.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

If the Democrats in Kansas don't
put St. John to utter route. they will!
make MIN scratch to hold his posi-
ton even at the loss of MANY follow
ers.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

Remember Fyke and Neshit will
talk Democracy at the court mouse
FRIDAY ut o'clock.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

Col. Ed. Brown. of railroad no.
tority. is coming a new species of
buldoziag on the miners at Rich Hill.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

President Arthur. has issued
proclamation setting apart Thursday
November goth, as day for
Thanksgiving.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01
List of Jurors.

The following is Inst of Grand
and Petit jurors appointed fol the
Circuit Court which convenes on
Nov, I3tl.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

Gen. Sherman will make ST.
Louis his home after retiring from
the army.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01
NEWS DEALERS

Regularly supplied by us or BY the ST
Louis News Co. at : cents a copy.
All subscriptions are PAYABLE in advance
and d scontinued at the end OF time paid
for
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

Attend the meeting at Hume Sat
urday night.
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01
Democratic County Ticket.

Democratic County Ticket
For Representative.
LEVI MOLER.
For Probate Judge,
S. F. HAWKINS,
Fo, Presiding Judge County Court.
JOHN A. LEFKER.
For County Clerk,
r. J. STARkE,
For Circuit Clerk,
J. X. JENKINS
For Sheriff.
w. F. HANKS,
For Prosecuting Attorney,
S. P. FRANCISCO,
For Recorder,
JAMES X. SIMPSON.
For County Treasurer,
r. S. CATRON.
For Coroner.
D. D. WOOD,
For County Judge District No. I.
ANDREW RlTCHET,
ForCounty Judge, District No. :.
A. NEPTUNE,
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01
TERMS TO AGENTS

Postuiasters and others acting as agent
for the circulation of the REpUBLIchs
may retain twenty-five per cent. on sub
scriptions to the Daily and Tri-weeklr,
and ten per cent on subscriptions to the
Weekly.
HOW To SEND MONEY.
Remittances NAV be made BY draft
money order, or registered letter, at ous
risk. Give post. Office address i'm full, i'm
Guiding state and county, and addres-
GEORGE KNAPP & co, st. Louis.
Mo
The Butler weekly times., 1882-11-01

\ otc for Britts and NIoler.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03

THE LATEST BENNINGTON COUNTY
CRIME -FURTnEn PARTICULARS Last
week we printed q short notice Of tho
adray at SYNDICATE. between u party Of
gypeies and Two families named Williams
and Written, in which lone Of the Whittens
were shot. and gypsy mor,ally wounded.
1t would now appear, from more detailed
accounts. that the younger Written is
!uiIty of the death Of hi3 own father.
Several witnesses arrived at the spot in
line 10 see tho conclusion Of the fight,
and they say that Wnitten. IT,, was -four
shing revolver, and appeared 10 have
been doing all the shooting that was done
One Jerome Wheeler tcstites that he
afterwards heard Winter say that 10 had
shot his father. The Whitten4 claim thai
hey we're assaulted by Williams and the
Wuiltens were merely defending them
selves in the ARRAY. Ibis statement
Gems plausible, from the act that the
same band Of gypsies has been through
he place repc -tedly, and has hitherto
neither commuted any depredations or
gwen occasion Of quarrel to any one
Williams and The Whlttens are said 10
have been drunk at the time OF the trouble.
Id, 1ghI originated with the cnNine por-
on Of the two parties. Presumably
Williams dog WAS getting the worst ..
L, for it appesrs that Williams was tho
frs; TO get into disputo with the gyp-ie-.
and that be afterwards wen: back UP lha
road TO secure the assistance OF tho
Viii tens. The weapons which the cy 1sica
used were clubs and stones Nelson
. Written employed his revolver-wi,h
more zeal. it would seem, ib9u dis.
erection, as there can scarce b, any douh,
from the testimony, that 1t was nc who
shot the elder Written, and not one Of
the gypsies. DR.. Maynard Of Salem made
a post norton examination Of the bydy
Of 5. r Written, and ;esuiies that hi.
death was caused, not BE- q blow nom 81
club OF stone, though there were several
Commissions on the head. but BIZ a bullet
wound on the right side Of the skull.
Nelson Written was arrested and brought
before Hon. w. B. Randal'of SYNDICATE,
on the charge Of assault with inten; to kill.
No evidence was put in By the defence
Nelson was held to appear before the
grand jury ut the next term O; county
court, IN the sum of ten thousand dollars
In default of bail. he has been committed
10 Jail in Bennington.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03

been nothing TO talk about since the Gle.
plant was sent to Barnum.
It is perhaps fortunate that the 4" enter.
prising burglar" got no hint beforehand of
the pleasant little party given by the
BaronnessBu rdette- COutts on Monday last.
In the course Of the evening. in response
to an invitation from the BARONESS, there
was diamond show" We have bad
some novel shows of late years, but there
really was somo danger in giving chow
of this kind. Just fancy the diamond
exhibited by Mr.. Porter Rhodes. 4 pure
white Cape diamond, The lowest market
value of the gem being Gl50.000. Mr.
VIC. Wood displayed his Indian diamond,
worth tj5000. There were other splen.
did specimens. am nc them being a blseS
diamond-not Of tho Bind used IN our fire
graios-but genuine black diamond. in
hue dusky as jet, but brilliant and glitter
ing for oil that. There was also red
li,moud, tho only specimen We, discov.
cred.
Al the Old landmarks OF London arr
being swept away. This week workmer
are cafting on tho las. remaining frag.
ments of the famous city wall which long
before the Norman conquest protected ouI
ancient metropolis. y thousand years
have passed; but so VOL did the builder;
Of those days do their work that i. is will
the greatest difficulty the wall can bt
broken asunder. There will not be much
difficulty half century hence in pn'liag
down some of our modern crcctions.
August.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03

PREPARING FoE SUMNER TRAyEL-
the ear shops OF the Central rosd werk Is
being driven in order to prepare new aud
travel. Mr.. Canban is engaged in building
four new passenger coaches, which will b.
models of convenience and style. Two of
them are now in the painters hands anu
he others are nearly ready. They are Ia
DO ~ feet long, on A. inch wheels. Tie
interiors are furnished throughout in m,-
hogany. carved and ornamented In a way
TO bring out the beauties of the natural
wood. They have large windows 24xS6
IL inches, and some broad luxurious seats.
Three large chandeliers will furnish light
Johnson's palent heaters, With hot water
pipes under each seat, take she place oil
stoves. Improved means Of ventilation
are adopted and the sides are higher than
usual in passenger coaches. These cars
are painted in olive and old gold and Ar,
narkcd " Boston and NJ 'ntresl express
With tho words VIA Central Vernon
Line" on the side p,nel. They will b.
ready TOR suLmer travel. running on ih,
express between Montreal and Boston.
II ,ni>"mrr pass niger cars than these can
not be found on ANY rah N the Ountr,.
rhe Pullmrn cars "ricon ierog an
N inuhsster are r cslsing q genera
overhau my and painting, sui three Of tn
chair cars are having new cOttS Of pain
an,l a thorough nvsrn tuIng Of their INT
rlors They will he run he w-en Nr~
7 ,rs nhthe White mountains. Smoking
car No. s. IS bring r p'in ri and pit 10
order for this run, rni oDmb atom Car
No. 81 will cone out IN y lew days a. gop
as new. Nearly sll the ooaches oi IT,,
road have been rep'irei rscsntly ua,i
now hey excel in usatness aud bsauly.-
81. Ait51s Messenger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03
MONTPELIER "
Out of Place.

Last week some scoundrels IA New
York amused themselves bat frightened
aardly anybody else BY sending through
re mail some Internal machines TO W. II.
Vanderbilt and Mr.. Field. One Of the
machines got on fire in a mail bag and SO
ite two were discovered. About the same
rime like machine was brought 10 the
!,olice by John I. Davenport who had been
10 recipient of il. Tho Davenport ma
hine was evidently intended to have been
NJ at the house OF Mr.. Wslling, super.
ltendent OF police.
Now this is q pretty free country to
very holy except the ceiestials, but il IS
not best 10 have ittoofree for tho INTERVALS
Aud il will not be. Mr.. Dennis kearney
OF San Francisco was endured there and
Elsewhere for a soaeon, but his mouth was
closed. Mr.. Justus Schwab Of New York
sells beer and gives talk to his follow
socialists, bat the Russian nihilSt con-
elndeL not TO stop in Now YORK great
length Of time.
The country is tree enough 10 let eranks
10 about sll the talking and printing they
choose up 10 tina. point where they, or
others eggel on by them or their talk, go
10 breaking the laws and ondangerina
property and human lives. But America
is no place for folks who send vile stuff
through the mails or put dynamite In
ocean steamers With intent to harm the
British lion.
1t is very likely that the men who sent
the machines last week are two or three
fools who were merely trying TO scare
somebody, inst as the fellow who was for
shipping dynamite In British vessels was
as much fool as knave. But eItravagant
as is American humor that kini of pleas
antry does mol belong here and will MOI
aourish here.
IN Russia il does flourish and now with
in few days discovery hns been mad
of a plot to blow up the kremlin when
Luc GU UuhllUu VI TUG COtI euAli lth6 plSCt
What the nihiists do In Russia, or social.
iss in the rest OF Europe, is no part Of
our concern. What they, or their imita-
tor, do in earnest or in fun In this country
is our business. They can theoriae ard
freo what they call their minds all they
please, but when they 60 TO trying to hnrt
folks, or to scare them By such means as
were adopted in New YORK. they ought to
ba pat over such course n, will leave
them or the survivors OF them no stomach
foF continuing any such performances in
This republic. And il the machines art
made because OF the talk, those who do
the talking will find that a way will be
open for them 10 DO hold to 4 strict respon.
sbilitY foy the consequences n their
gabh'".
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03

IMPORTANT DIsCovEmEs-THE LARG-
EST ANCIENT RUNS YET FOUND -Impor-
tant discoveries of the largest ancient
ruins yet found on this continent, which
extend for distance OF fifteen miles up
and down the banks of the Las Animas
river, about forty miles from Durango in
Rio Grando county, N. NJ, have recently
been made. Postoilice Inspector Cameron,
who visited these ruins lately, believes the
ancient villages were occupied by the
Moqui Indians, and not By the Az,ecs, as
generally supposed. He speaks Of dis,
covering q stone ruin 400 by 40 feet.
which at one tine, evidently, was three
stories high. The walls are five feet thick.
There wero about $50 rooms in tho build
ing Of ten feet square each. An entorprs-
ing Yankee, who has pre-. cmpted as gov
eminent land the ground on which the
ruins stand, has been doing a line business
selling relics TO visitors. The discovery
thought important by tho gentlemen OF
the bureau OF ethnology was lately made
there Of thirteen human skeletons in a
subterrnnoan chamber of the building
mentioned. This had evidently been used
as burial vault. They were wrapped UP
carefully in kind of coarse cloth. and
hore u close resemblance 10 Egyptian
mummics. This cloth was of cotton, and
woven with as much skill as if done at tho
present day. which is considered not tic
least interesting part Of the discovery.
The skeletons were perfectly preserved
and clean. They were Enthusiastically those
Of Indians. * quantity Of pottery Of the
best make was also found in this toni.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03

A VETERAN PEDESTRIAN A Lyndon
Caio5 correspondent in Barnet writes -
We presume it is not generally known
hero that we have in our mlds, in the ,,er
son of MIR. Mathew Greepb4nk. ia her Of
the proprietor of the Nilsson house, am
brother OF the G, eenbanks who m11uf,c
tured here years ago, The champion of
Europe In the Manchester races, and VIII
brought away the belt. II was IN 1923
6fly-lour Years ago, At the age of twenty.
two years, while at work 10 one oil the
mills spinning, that no was reluctantly
prevailed upon 10 enter lAe list against a
young man trained especially for these
races and who had always succeeded in
carrying of the prizes. Without auy prep
s-allou whg'ever, simply leaving bis work.
divestiug himself Of coat and boots, he
wentiD and beat his comp etitor. running bis
mile 10 three MINUTES and Ahy. Eve Seconds.
which so exaspera ed the loser aud bis
mother that they wanted 10 fight. the old
woman shaking her dsts 10 bis face. telling
him she had elk more boys. "Trot en-
all out!' said Greonoank. land I will beat
them all one after the other without STOP
ing" The man is now seventy six years
Of age, and says he is ready to walk wi,h
ANYBODY now.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03

Too MuCu EAR-The Lyndon C.2io,
describes painful accident in this unfecl-
ing manner: a. o. Harvey seems to have
a correct idea of the size Of his bend, but
he recently fell far short in estimate Of the
length Of his ears. Last MONDAY he was
driving load OF baled hay to Us barn,
sitting on one bale and using auoiher be-
hind him for Il back rest. As BE- drove in
to his barn door, it was necessary to duck
his head in order to clear the cross beam.
His horse went up the platform speedily,
and Just as Harvey passed nnior tbs cross
beam. he dropped his head and II rested
upon the bale Of hay behind him The
space between the bale and the cross beam
WAS exactly the thickness of Harvev's head
and on attempting TO snuggle the car
through the space also. he discovered his
mistake, as the cross beam raked otY Sew
eral inches from the north end of u and
left it hanging down beside his face. But
when Harvey realized that bis life would
have been sacrificed had the space between
the bale and the cross beam been an inch
less. he seems reconciled with the partial
loss Of his ear. And besides. he has
plenty OF ear left.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03
SANDWICHES.


Tas oa!y so.onucs Iron HsdloIne THAI asa net
produce headaehs. s.. bot s.ves 70 tho system al
the beoees osiroa EiiaouIi:s ba1 effects, Is Bro"nf
T,o, Rit,ars lswl
The new law against profanity in New
York state will 60 into effect 90 the Isl oil
MAY. the shrewd legislators having defer
red tha dat. until after spring house
cleaning -Piiial lphta Aecs.
Nissas polsoaa the blood pr1nn,ugths "ChAl ="
~ ,lSria- and "-aags,.- turs gairlo;s Inh
urryent.t,ye 4, Is beat silis7sn ISL
New Jer-sw - trying tn Calm Nh
b..ause he WAS Nss ark n n. Us
bu' you knn he lonks ~ ui nl1 ArsAn
Sas land C. ~ riI' ~nu = FIR salR l.
his thing -A,bIafs frG0e FER
GOOD AD,ICE FoR OILERS.
vlRG uses, w., sept g, 1881
H. II. wAHSES = -: - ~ 'ur SAFE K dn''
lai L.7rr Cure .syeI III si.sr nc [ 'clurs h.
gwen ,ueup. ItII.rIesr4 - iisuui ne Gin
AID a.lviss all al cssd - uy i.
lsul ". GOODRICH.
An I.dian chief IN Washingo on wrnr
,re tue Ideal op"ra company When NJ
" Whiincv gave PARTICULARLY low mt
The hlei said :" Ugh hin heap dug GU
Score.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03

TIE will Of Sarah CUR OF New York
rho died recently, left s., 000,0oJ to thu
hea,han and lo educational institutions
Including Burr and Barton seminary OF
" nchester. ". is % ho contested by her
egs' neit,.
A recgh. occurrence suggests 10 the ST.
Albsu. Nes ta5ey that III 1t has got Sc
IN Richfcrd that editors are rolled In TIT
md an Otherwise abused by unknown
rsrties ST sight. II is time for something
Ia ~ done. The freedom Of the pres.
.4ps! be p-o!sc!e1-"
HASLAs ". rKIcBElr.--A dispalci
from London, Nay Is. says the rowing
us.ch bc.rceu Hanlaa Of Toronto anc
Tric.elt %, AG.traiia. which took p,ac,
: Monday 81 the Thames. WAS won b,
H2nlan by fo5r !en"ths. The course wa
ION Fu,1ey to MonilsAe, and the stake!
,.-,5 ter ono thousand dollars Haalqr
-.., nc rs"e With -vea. cage.
Lne second anti Chinese bill passed tbr
Senate lss5 week, g to s.. I. va
amended aud - goes hack to the Hous'
,2he-a It viii PASS and very likely vii
hen bscoms = law. It is raw sort 0
iii, bu, Il reduces the term Of suspension
10 ,cu years ard is a. mild measure a
those whose neisbbors the Chinese immi
zyau:s aro, appear to he at all contenler
With.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03

G-en. Chalmers Of Mississippi. who has
represented the shoe-string district II
congress since 1870, hn9 been unscatec
and Mr.. Lynch the colorcA oonLestant,ha,
hsec admitted 10 tie scat to which he wa,
,lec:ed. Chalmers got his sea. when the
no; suu policy was in working order and
has kept 1t ty various tricks At subsequent
elections.
The devices used IN 1SH9 were 80 ,hia
lat thy were denounced even IN Missis
aipP! l'no democrats ~! the House OF
Representative. however, voted together
c Keep Chalmers in his seal doubtless
- he Minciplo enunciatoi BY Gen
Martin ot Mississippi in 1850. that they
hal %. I'D Of negro domination and wort
-5o;oC 70 hocp rid Of it. Mr., Lynch. VIII,
VAS on>e a slave. is much better Ameri
oiu citizen than Gen. Chalmers. Anotbcr
fna Illustration Of bow southern gentle
Inen perform their dutie9 of citi anshir
Is found in the election iran! trials nov
going ~ South Carolina. Tho demoorlti,
lawyers who are employed ny Any. Gen
Brewster TO abi tie government ale De.
nounccl br these chivalrors southrors
.nl when The district attorney alio yej
one Jury 10 be inpinueled without object
ing - any members ana relied on thcil
honor 10 return verdict. tEev stood 10
to f5r acqljttal in The face Of CLEARLY
proved ease. The Springfield Republican
and the New York Sea, nci,her Of then
republ'eaa pap re-, have TIA ioi'owing
opinion about t.Nese southern men O
honor az to;= %om from to- PePu}!.o7n
shoWs
The New York SUI, 100 ;1o dem1aca;ir
sxyers who have been ssnt TO Snrtl
Carolina by Atty Gen, Brewster, has shsry
r"Anke for the democrats Of the Palmetto
state. when will the time come" say,
he SO. "when il can lo said the Soul
Carolina democrats are kicking up n,
special deYiiment an' furnishing no
special scandal TO hamper and 10 sham,
!heir unfortunate brothers throughout th,
calniTy7 We have hong horal for il, bu
we ca scarcely expect TO live to see IT,
The question is well put As the South
Croiiua newspapers continue 10 rave
7bDrt the tlial Of election officers there, i
becomes spp,ren. TIA. the great fear j,
that the punishment OF fraud by the ted
cral government will encourage the negroes
il 90 much republican vouug A gyea'
gumbar Of isaora7t voters are certainly NJ
rvil, bat they are worse when united. snr
he conduct Of South Carolina whites it
.russl7tnbus;ng everybody and everything
.oaRecied w:,l these tgi4.S Ui'' csyta;uy
END =. t1ss MT @! Union.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03
The LangdOn Case.

All the judges ofthe supreme court were
present yesterday to bear the celebrated
Langdon case which may determine the
priority of the various classes of securities
against the Central railroad. and which II
decree is for the orators will substantially
take the property from the receivership
and devote it 10 paying such security
holders as are Fortunate enough to DO Civ
en- priority.
The papers ia the case were read yes
terday and application was made by
Messrs. Phelps and Walker for tho Ver-
mont and Canada to the court asking that
Judge Royce should not cit in the case.
tho claim being that bis decree from
which the appeal Is taken was no, strictl,
pro foria and without hearing. The
remaining judges took tho question under
edyisement and this morning decided that
here was nothing legally disqualifyine
Judge Royce from sitting The chie
Judge thercupon resumed his seat and
said that he deemed 1t his duty in view OF
the decision to hear the cause reservipg
the right when the case was fully In OF
cot participating in the decision OF it ii
after tho hearing lie should consider that
the proper course.
Mr.. Fiield then began the se,opening
for the orators. He will use the greater
par, Of today after which j. c. Barrett
for certain Worcester interests and equip.
ment bond holders; will have an hour
Mr.. Edwards for the Grand Trunk an
hour; and the case will then come to the
main defendants for whom Mr.. Phelps
will open (probably Thursday forenoon)
and Mr.. Walker close. Tho defence will
close Friday noon and Friday afternoon
Senator Eimunds anl Judge Poland will
close for the orators. The court will 81,
evenings
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-05-03

KILLED ON THE TRACK.-Tnursday
night about u clock adown freight train
ran over the body of q man lying on the
trsck near the Hartford station, An effort
was made 90 stop by the engineer without
avail ant the unfortunate man head and
arm were completely severed from his
body. The corpse was carried to White
River Junction and there recognized as
one Carrigan, young man who has been
for some time a night track walker. He
had been i'll fer some time and vomited a
few yards from where he was ruu over.
probably causing ct of fnnrness, which
compelled him to lie down there without
power to move when ha heard the train
approaching.