davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
THE,HoLMES INSANITY CASE.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, July 13.-The case OF
Samuel Holmes. who was confined In the New
Haven Almshouse ~ IN Insane man ana for
whom writ OF haoeas corpus was obtahed h likely to
lead 10 very interesting Developments.
habeaa corpus was brought up yesterday, and ~ NO
return was made by the almshouse keeper Holmes was
discharged IL sasxsd by counsel that he WAS con-
fined insane on this complaint OF has supposed we 10
married. He ia a man OF MEANS and win probably bring
uut FOR false Imprsonnent Hgnfnst sslcctnaa SnitA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14

vice of the executors and with his consent he agreed
TO rrtaiu for McKenzies bepeGt ard make per-
was to be paid to him for clothing and ifnen Ac-
Kenzie who is dssoiute man. was refused money
only when not sober. When he has proved ms m
Hecence, Mr. Damn says, he will transfer 70 NC
Kenzie what is his DUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
TIE PATENT OFFICE CRIPPLED.
IpY IELEaaApH TO THE TRu3uSRl

WASHINGTON, July lS.-0n July the num-
her of clerks in the Patent ONCE was reduced by
twenty-five in accordance WITH the requirements OF the
last Congress Commissioner Marble says that this re-
duction Will necessarily cripple the efficiency of his
Office 10 considerable extent and It viii probably CON-
mel inventors 10 suffer additional delay in many
The Patent Office much than setfsus but
fho salaries paid examiners large enough TO
sempr them in the Government service any
longer time than necessary for to becolpe Q
FED to engage in business Tor themselves patent
agents and attorneys. Since january three principal
Taxners eight miners have resIgned
20 engage in private practice The whole corps "a ex
auiueS changes bout IA five years, and Ia the
ELECTRICAL class sad the examiners average css than
Two year, service ench.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
LETTER DELIVERY IMPROVEMENTS
o. r. wooDs's PLAN TO FACILITATE 1HE DELIVERY
OF FOREIGN LETTERS.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBuNEI

OF FOREIGN LETTERS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON. July 13.-Mr. Oliver Evans
Woods, OF Philadelphia Is urging the fost omce DC
partnest 10 adopt his systemto faciitase TUG oeey
OF foreign letters addressed to persons Ia TINS country
and 1t is probable that 0fe'"''
with give him an opportunity 10 explain his scneme in
brie Mr. Woods that all foreign letters returned
so the Dead Letter Once at Washington shall be extern
svv advertised throughout the United States before
their return to The countries in which taeX were pos'ed
HIS plan Ia to lists printed weekly OF all sucn et.r
received at the Dead Letter ONCE copies OF these s's
70 be regularly displayed IN the post Offices Of all the
country towns 10 the United stares. and In
an morcy-ordcr post offices. Mr. Woods De
heves that by these means very large
proportion Of the foreign dead letters VIII
md the persons 10 whom they we're addressed
In recent communicative the Posimaster-Generai'
Mr. Woods forth that OF the Ss7 900 letters ex
changed during the years ended june 30 1882, De-
tween the United States and foreign countries more
than 200 failed Of delivery IN the United states.
although this country had less than one-nsn
u the interchangcd letters TO deliver. 1t Is
estfmated that the yearly cost OF MAIN
timing Mr.. woodss scheme would be about Sl9oOo.
cafes vas carried out BY him ON the Psce coast for
~ixltAen months some Twenty-Five years axe ana IL
wore successfully that the Postmaster OF san Fran
s as woods suSmse R an the Board
al sferw s ss as 70 sila letter in which said
that after being Subjected 70 rns Se psn 81 were eTs
impaired % the Board a capable Of der posSa se
sasusly adopted rssouiion which respectfully asked
Congress- TO make careful exsninston OF TIE plans
have raised 1nrsaaSis objections to h plan. which ne
has not been allowed O. fair opportunly to meet ana
lie was fe snIhor 81 the rcqsst ieteer systen
universally used, and also 10 s1ow that the adop
Post Office officials less than quarter Of century ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
THE PEACH CROP IN DELAWARE

WILMINGTON, DELI July 13.-Dispatches 10
the Esery Ecenfng from nearly all parts OF the PENN
sua report that peach crop has felt the effect OF the
June fail Of young fruit VITA more than usual severity
but M well as can be summarized the reports indicate
that there will twothrs 10 three fourtns oil
fuil CROP aud that fiuS wall average better in quail
~ than tlslin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
ORDERED TO sHoW Cd USE.

On the application Of Russell Sage, Justice cui-
len yesterday in the supreme Court. Chambers.
granted an order directing the Mesgopelitan Ele-
waited Railway Company 10 show cause why writ
Of mandamus should mot issue 10 eompsi she com
stock to bsr. sage which had been assigned TO lin
BY George II. Pullman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
REDUCTION OF THE CENSUS FORCE.

WAsnNGroN, July iS.-Within few days
about rnciy-ave persons viii be discharged from the
force present employed in the Oenkis Bureau This
reduction Ia made necessary by the lnsuiheiency
of the appropriation for the current fiscal
year and because the presens force cannot
he proHtably employed In ceetaulng the work watch
remains to be done. The cost OF maintaining the
present force is about $4,000 per month. and the
entire appropriation for the current year Is only
100000. A list Of ninety names OF persons whose
sersices are no longer required was sent TO the
Secretary of the Interior to-day, aud when approved
by hun the discharges win be made. Tae officials
have held back dlsnissa 10 order TO take advan
1age OF the cAanges the other departments about the
close of fiscal year and make trarsers OF persons
from their whenever practicable The reduction
been timed also 70 give those who
via b. Discharged brief leave with pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
DEATH OF an OLD INDIAN CHIEF.

Tmor, N. T., July l3.--Loais Waisos an In
dan ssisf died O. Lake george thas morning IN Ais
teeth ycar, he wss In reosipt Of psss'eu srse ~
Dorninton Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-14
APPRAIsING IMPORTED GOODS.


WasH,NGroS. July l3-The Treasury De-
,n, h.. ,s-pco circular GO customs officers In re
800 m ss,s ,,,,,,cation Of SECTION o. act OF March g.
rcaa "a tina ascertain ueut OF foreign market values
- ,aerch.ndise imported into tue Uulted States
q. holds tan, All the olc methods of asc-r
aetna, marker vsfue are SIN open % the ap
tr :. a. . q, 80. A., r., . xsrx ,,.a,x y,
his power ascertain estnae and apprase the true
ana sc,uaI uDarlet yalue aud Wholesale prlce OF mer
49, - - - =, .rsa. vit s,.ereta On ,le eo,
cbstsoise, kny ihfo'oo w e@sa"'.s $500 " 80 -
<rary Notwithstanding ana tnat tne provisos vi Ecu
nen oay su'nor'No liz. &c" 49, -. 80
cei'ao0' ~ .~s'us.~ e.. .n,. 90 xo,n. ~
~. .n snae ~ az .rsss,,nea IN thst seo,.ou.
srhs iansnase of the provision Ia not imperative;
it rners pcrmssive- Aithough ny section ~ the
lafn o. isso al sns re- wass anabs ssaS are
repealed yet Section OF the act provides that
vaen appraisers resort TO the mc,hed OF appraisal de-
scrbed IN that sec0n they are roqrea 10 hae 70 he
cost on value O. the nstefia,s coApysng suga ~,
expense OF manufacturing ~epAaag ana Pnsllak Wy
suca merchandise Tor sa'pmen.-. - 70 e. e.
Qcnse OF preparing ana pat1Sg lp ineIcn an so tc
shipment has always oeen ~ ~ ao ;,s "a
cnatxes sno tes Depa. s IN sar ohsrSss Cor
ing tne gsne,a & a. - fcr and fsntfie
sSe antsabe ysus Whenever the appraiser makes
appraisal under Section o.
>c,y.sp ny opnrpc l,op rNvrs nprs
Af9~ hhaSI IAN S<AD ~ -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
A SEVERE REBUKE.
A Lawyer R~eprimanded and Fined for
Filing a ScandalOus Document.

Denver Special.
In giving his decision in the Willard Teller
contempt case, Judge Dawson took occasion
to severely rebuke Teller for filing a scandal
Gus document concerning the Tabor Bush
litigation. Teller was fined $500 for con-
tempt. Following is the Judges decision;
II regret that the pleading which gave rise
to this proceeding should have been filed,
and especially that its. paternity should be
assumed and its propriety seriously defended
by one so eminent in the legal profession,
commanding both in his personal and pro-
f%essionai life universal respect as well for his
learning and ability as for the propriety of
his conduct. l had hoped that on sober
second thought the answer would be volun-
tarily withdrawn from the files, and that thus
| might be relieved OF aduty as unpleasant as it
is imperative. | have been unable, phySic-
ally, to visit the library and examine the
authorities thoroughly, as / should have
been glad to do, but in the books furnished
me by counsel and others to which l nave
had access, | find no case precisely in point.
| doubt if a parallel case can be found in the
books, for the reason, to the credit of the
profession, that in the history of our iuris-
prudence there has been probably never filed
in any court a pleading such as the one I'M
der consideration. 1t has long been the pride
and boast of lawyers that the administration
of justice in the courts has been kept com
paratively free from the debasing methods
which sometimes appear in other depart
nents of business and life. If, however,
the files Of the courts and the causes of Judi
cial proceedings are to become characterized
by such ~pleadlngs as this, then that boast
will have become sim ly a hooking reminis-
cence, and a style which, though tolerated,
is yet condemned in the market place and on
the hastings, will have usurped the place of
traditional dignity and purity which consti-
49, IL Fl
being gone, respect must of necessity disap-
pear, and the courts of the country become a
mere arena in which the petty spites and
private scandals of l~itigantS will be paraded;
where skeletons dragged from secret closets
degraded and the disgust OF the better ele-
ments OF society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
A Preference for widowhood.


washington Capital.
Mrs. Leslie told me with her own lips that
she was not married, and that she was not
going to marry the gentleman reported to be
engaged to her.
For what reason should | marry" said
the lady, as she was signing a $4,000 check
for white paper. II am making more money
than | j now what to do with. My news
paper establishment and magazines of various
kinds, which the LAWYERS told me would pro-
duce nothing, are bringing me an income of
about $4,000 a year., and | tell you that
when a woman is making money like that
there is no earthly reason why she should
marry a mau to help her squander it. l am
entirely devoted to my business, and you
must agree that it is becoming enormous.
No; [ shall go to Europe and enjoy myself
for a few months, establish agencies, engage
new writers, get new ideas, and return and
direct all my energies to building up my
publications. You may say for me that /
am not to be married to any duke, count or
king just at present."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
A STORY.
An Awful Narrative of I~nhumanity and
Crime.
Atlantic City Special.

Atlantic Clty special.
The death of a young girl named C~larissa
Bounds in this place, last night, was the
means of bringing to light an awful story of
inhumanity and crime in the New Jersey
p%ineries, ten miles west of Atlantic City, A
coroner's jury examined, to-day. the Scared.
burned and putrescent corpse of what was,
a short time since, a young and beautiful
girl. The facts now known show that she
was OF humble ~parentage and wild habits.
and that she left here some time ago for
Doughty's Coaling, in the pine woods, where
a number of men burn charcoal. Whether
means were used by a white man, named
John Thomas, and Il young negro named
Joseph Kelsey, to entice her to their vicinity
is not known. She had been acquainted with
them here and in service in their neighbor-
hood, but soon joined them at their camp in
the woods.
AT the close of a drunken debauch of sew
eral days, in which the girl participated, the
white man, the girl and the negro crawled
close to a smoldering ~coal-pit, the blasts from
the ocean being severe. and went TO sleep in
the emoers. AT dead of night the girl
aroused The camp with loud shrieks. She
was enveloped in flames. When the fire was
extinguished her body was burned to a crisp.
from heaAt to Soot, but, strange to say, she
hS iphal q no flames. 1t is believed by
many that the men had poured coal-oil on
the girl and fired her clothing. Life still ex-
AobihSf hASN dSoiStCo hOi u u nOlt II l16
ground near by, where she was kept without
food or medical attendance for a day and
two nights, Finally, the overseer for the
poor of the township, it is
alleged, came and removed her to another
hole in the ground, where she was again kept
with her roasted frame subjected to the
damp ground and cold air. without treat
ment. Then she was brought to the poor
house at Smiths Landing, where she was re-
fused admittance. She prayed for death. but
was dragged back to the woods and again
left all night in a roofess cabin called mig
ger hole" without care of any kind. Al
ready she was a mass of corruption, but she
did not die. Thrown into a wagon of straw,
she was brought to Atlantic City, where she
expired last night, having been taken charge
of by the city authorities. The awful story
OF her suffering was given to you CORE
spondent tonight by the mayor of this place,
who took the girls dying confession. He
said the stencil from her poor tortured frame
was sickening, vet she would make no COM
plant against the men, who are, however,
in the hands of the authorities. A rigid ex-
animation will be made at once.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11

the blood of Christ-but I have great fault
to find with the vulgarizing of it. When l
hear men preaching all the time about blood;
when | hear them cry: I have felt the blood
of Christ Il rejoice in the blood when L
wade ankle deep in blood, as in the hymns
of Moody and Sankey, l am tired and weary
stand Ia hat Ne i are sT Saved ,sff not BY them the mere re'r ma,
terial blood of Christ, but that Christ's blood
simply represents His devotedness and love,
through which we are saved. Are we for
ever to be saturated in Imagination with this
physical symbol that was only meant to car
ry us into a spiritual existence? | believe
we are saved by the blood of Christ, because
l believe the blood of Christ means the love
of God
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
l HAVE BE N

connected with the drug business for twenty
years and have handled every blood purifier and
remedy of any consequence for the treatment of
Blood, Skin and Scalp Diseases, and unhesitat-
1ngly say that no system of remedies ever devised
or compounded so completely and thoroughly
eradlcates the diseases for which they are in
tended as the Cuticura Remedies. Many remark
able cures have come to my knowledge and I feel
safe i'll warrantlng satisfaction If directions are
followed. CHAS. Ii. MORSE. Druggist.
HOLLIsTON, Mass.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
Advice to

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children are cutting teeth. 1t re-
lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as
a button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhOea, whether
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty
five cents = bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
IN NM TO CURE
W. Wy SKIN HUMORS.

7 is at this season when the Pores open freely
L and the PerspIration is abundant that Distig-
uring HumOrs. Illuminating Eruptions, Itching
fortunes, Salt Rheum or Eczema, Psoriasis, Tet-
ter, RtngwOrm, Baby Humors, Scrofula. Scrofu-
lous Sores, Assesses and Discharging Wounds.
and every species of Itching, Scaly and PImply
Diseases of the Skin and Scalp are most speedily
and economically cured by the Cuticura Rene
dtao
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
1T IS A FACT.

Hundreds of letters iuAour possession (copies
of which may be had by return mail are our au-
tnCrity for the assertion that Skin, Scalp and
Blood HhmOfs, whether serotulous. I~aRerite9 or
Contagious, may NOW be Permanently cured by
Cuticura ResOlvent. the new Blood Purifier, in
ternally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap. the
great Skin Cures and Beautitiers, externally, in
one-nalf the time and at oue-half the expense of
any other season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
A Pertinent Question.

Turn the rascals out" is a very good
shibboleth, but if that were all that were
necessary the ~rascals would have been turned
out long age. The trouble is that the coun-
try continually asks, when the r~ascaIs are
turned out, what will the fellows do who
are turned in? 1t is a question so pertinent
that the country will keep on asking it until
it is answered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11

A SKIN Like Monumental AlaDster may be at
tanned by using Glenn's Sulphur Soap, which
does away with the necessity for sulphur Baths
Try it, ladies. 1t is a genuine beautiher, and
very economical.
Hint to those Prem aturely Gray, use Hills
Hair DYE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
CUTICURA R~ESOLVENT,

the new Blood Purifier, expels disease germs
from the blood aud perspiration, and thus re-
moves the cause. Cutlcura, the great Skin Cure,
Instantly allays ItohlnR and Inflammation, clears
the Skin and Scalp, heals Ulcers ana Sores, re-
stores the complexion. Cuticura Soap, an ex-
quisite Skin Beautifer. is indispensable in treat
ing Skin Diseases, and for rough, chapped or
greasy skin, blackheads, blOtches and baby hui
mOrs. Cuticura Remedies are the only infallible
Blood Purifiers and Skin Beautitiers. Sold by
druggists. Cuticura, so cents; Resolvent 81;
Scan, 25 cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
1T is A FACT

THAT THOUSANDS OF OUR BUSINESS MEN
GO TO THEIR OFFICES IN THE MORNING
AFTER AN UNEASY NIGHT, OR A LATE DIN.
NER, FEELING DULL n ALL OUT OF
SORTS. THIS Is ENTIRELY UNNECESSARY,
FOR A SINGLE DOSE OF THAT SPARKLING,
F0AMING SPECIFIC, TARRANTS SETTER
.APERIENT, TAKEN BEFORE BREAKFAST,
WILL IMMEDIATELY DISPEL l. FEELINGS
OF HEAYINEss, REMOVE GENTLY BUT SURE
LY THE CAUSE, AND QUICKEN INTO
HEALTHLY ACTION EVERY FIBRE OF II
SYSTEM. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11
The Blond of Christ.

Beecher's Sunday Sermon.
81 have no fault to find with the use of the
term that is SO plentifully found in the Bible
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11

LADIES kid vassar ties and French kid opera
slippers just received at 81 North Pennsylvania
street. G. FRIEDGEN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11

MOTHER SWANS WORM SYRUP, for feverish-
ness, restlessness, worms, constipation. Taste
less, CSC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11

CoRrICELLI Sewing SILK is the best in tn,
world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-07-11

BonLs, Pimples, Freckles, Rough Skin, -erup-
tions. impure blood. Hop Bitters cures all.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-16
ANornnR oAsrLE INsrITurED.
st. Johns Castle, No. 4, X. @. f., Made Op
eratIvo Last Evening.


Another large gathering of Knights OF
the Golden Eagle took place in this city last
evening, the occasion being the institution
OF st. Johns Castle, No. 4. The supreme
officers arrived in this city at z o'clock and
were met by a delegation of Wilmington Sir
Knights, headed by Deputy Supreme Chief
Thomas Birchall, who escorted them to the
Grand Union Hotel where supper was in
readiness. After supper the members Of
81. Johns Castle, accompanied by Q number
Of sir Knights of Cyrus Castle No. /, Apollo
Castle No. Q, and St. Georges Castle No. 8,
headed by the First Regiment Band, escorted
the visiting supreme officers over @ short
route TO the Knights of Labor Hall, 2l1
Market street, where the institution took
place.
The supreme officers who ofaciated at the
ceremony of instltuting the lodge were
Chief, Edward 8. Rowand; Vice Chief, Harry
9. Stout; High Priest, Maximilian Weiss;
Master Of Records, Timothy Mccarthy;
Keeper Of Exchequer, George Dixon; Sir
Herald, William Nader; First Guardsman,
Thomas Brchall; Second Guardsman,
Richard Emmons; Past Chief, Samuel e.
After the ceremonies OF instituting the
the castle were concluded the folio wing
officers of the new castle were elected: Past
Chief, James M. Banthem; Noble Chief,
William Alexander; Vice Chief, James
Knott; High Priest, Joseph Fl. Trexler;
Venerable Hermit, Jacob B. Slifer; Master
Of Recoris, Howard o. Moore; Keeper of
Exchequer, E. G. Lukens; slr Herald, Will
liam D. Meachem; Worthy Bard, Davis Ar
mour; Worthy Chamberlain, o. +. Munda;
Ensign, ). B. Munda; Esquire; Charles
Bowers; First Gutrdsman, ]. B. sailer;
s cOnd Guardsman, James s. Richards.
During the evening short addresses were
made by Supreme Chief Rowand of Pennsyl-
vania; Supreme NJ. of r. Mccarthy; Grand
Chief OF Pennsylvania, II. G. Stout; Grand
V. c., Nader; Grand Sir Herald Of Pennsyl-
vania, Nader; Noble Chief of Cyrus Castle,
George F Bailey; Past Chief of Cyrus Cas-
tie, George F. Bailey; Past Chief OF Cyrus
Castle, John v. Best; Deputy Supreme
Chief, Thomas Birchall,
st. Johns Castle opens with very favora-
Bile prospects, starting as she does with So
charter members, among whom are a num-
Der of men of extensive experience In similar
orders. The castle bids fair to become
worthy rival to her sister castles.
The daily gazette., 1883-11-16
TO THE PURLICI
LOCAL LACONICs.

The Delaware Beet Sugar Company have
closed their works at Riverside temporarily
masque ball will be given by the
Nonpariel Association in Institute Hal
about the middle OF February.
Yesterday Miss Hllles contributed $40 to
ward the relief Of the sufferers by the Shen-
andoah fire and Miss Rowland contributed
50. The total 10 date is SIS.
Letters testimentaiy were yesterday
granted by Register BigGs to Rebecca A.
and Elizabeth X. Zane, executives of the
will of the late Mary Fl. Bonsall, OF thls
city.
The Universal Cornet Band, colored, cele-
brated its first anniversary, last evening, by
giving masquerade ball 1 the Institute
Hall and In which about about 75 couples
participated.
The usual weekly entertainment of the
st. auPs Young Peoples Association was
held last evening. The exercises were un-
usually entertaining and were heartily en-
joyed by large audience.
"That Luther was the greatest reformer
the world ever knew" is the question that
will be debated tomorrow evening by the
Ashury Mutual improvement Society.
Jerman j. McMullen, before the debate,
will read a biographical sketch of. the great
reformer.
The little child found by Mrs. Lund on
the steamer FELTON, some time ago, and
which wa deliberately deserted by It's father
and stepmother, has, under kind treatment,
almost entirely recovered from the inhumsn
treatment to which it was subjected. Mrs.
Lund las determined to keep the child, not
withstanding the fact that the s. P. G. A.
are willing to provide for it.
Lewis Robinson, a plumber, employed by
Stewart 81 Jones, had his head cut by brick
careessly thrown by brlcklayer who wal
working on the second story of w. B
Sharp's new store at Fourth and Market
streets. At the time of the accident Robin
son was engaged in fitting some pipe on the
first floor and was not noticed by the mar
above. The cut was about an inch long and
was sewed up by DR.. bravo.