davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-08

At the regular meeting Of the Aneri-
can Society of Civil Euoineers in Nsr
York, May Is, Mr.. F. J. Cisneros. q rnem-
per OF the Society, who recently visited
the Isthmus Of Panama, presented an
Informal statement of the PROGRESS of
the work on the Panama ship canal. He
said that the purchase Of the Panama
Railroad by the Canal COMPANY see med
TO promise most excellent results. and
suggested that proper methods in the
management OF the railroad, and lower
charges for both freight and passen-
gers, would certainly increase its rev
eDues
In reference to the canal he said the
line had been completely staked, cross
sections taken, and the location made
and stakes set for definite work for a
large portion of the line. The line ia
entirely cleared and grubbed from KiIo-
metre 4O to tho mouth of the Rio Grande,
and Is rapidly advancing TO other points.
The valley of the Chagres has been sur
veyed, and 1t has been found that the
high water lines above the high dam will
cover an area Of about $50 acres, and
that the volume of water stored will be
about ,00O, ,000, 900 cubic meters. Actual
woik upon the canal has been oom-
rnenced at six points. The contractors,
Messrs. Slaven d Co., for dredging the
canal from Colon, have their first Her
cules dredge in place, and will COM
mence work directly. The Canal Com
pany has been working with two French
machines, at the rate of 1000 cubic me
ters per day for each machine. The
Ffanco-American Trading Co. has oon-
tracted for the excavation of about ten
kilometres OF the canal beyond the bay
of Panama. Their machines are being
built at Lookport, N. Y. There are now
about $500 men on the work, chiefly ia
maicans, Carthagenians and a few Mar
tiniqueans.
Many dwelling houses, machine shops,
DC, have been constructed. The ma
chinery is both French and American,
and the eleven American excava ors are
working with great economy. Borings
have been made along the whole line,
and have extended TO the bottom of the
canal, giving in general way the fol-
lowing results: From Colon to kilometre
10, material easily dredged. From Ma
ruey to Obispo, mostly clay, with COCA
siopal seams Of rock. From Obispo to
Emperador, about kilometres of hard
trap and conglomerates. From Emper-
adOr to Paraiso, about kilometres, clay
for about Ii metres, then indurated clay
followed by scbist, and reaching rock
near the bottom of the canal. Frum
Paraiso to Pedro Miguel, 10 to IL me-
tres, clay followed by rock. From Pedro
Miguel to the sea, mostly clay and mud,
with the exception of a few seams of
rock.
Considerable work has been done at
the port of Colon, including the COM
mencement Of a breakwater.
Much money has been spent in the
purchase OF materials for the working,
including excavators, dredging machines
and portable track. The company has
ordered fourteen American locomotives,
of which nine are now in service.
Hospitals have been erected at Pana-
ma, and the health of the laborers is
much better than has been generally
understood.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-08

The Next GRAND LopoK.-The four
tesnth annual session of the Grand
Lodge of /. q. q. 7. OF w. +. and b. c.
viii convene in New Tacoma, on Wed
nesday. June 18th, at II O'Clock. A
large attendance is expected. The or
der is in q very dourishing condition,
both in membership and finances. Il d
the intention Of the order TO place two
or three talented lecturers in the fieid a.
soon after the session Of the Grand
Lodge a. possible. On the second day
Of the session there viii be n large At
tendance Of visitors from Seattle Lodge,
No. 6, Hope Lodge, No. Is. OF Puyallup.
and Tacoma Lodge, No. 4. Of Olympia.
Courier.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-08

~ ~ saRpsnters In town are busy.
!. ~ mills cannot keep up with their
- Tor lumber.
1Arn hundred and eleven pre-emp-
ce1xloeL eleven coal and one home
- meath at the land of1ice.
Arb Of good oxen cost a. much as
: g q GOOD horses. $50 being the
peies here at present. The de-
- foe The logging business exceeds
0pply. With hay at so per ton.
- led u ts5 par ton. and wages
- ranainR from $50 10 500 per
!, q ene1s something 10 carry on
hRkine business.
- helly b lying below town. wait
- . raft 10 b. towed 10 Port Blake
- = commanded by Capt. Smith,
v.eu The lot fell, TO be sued for
- without their 6rst being
el H. county timber inspector.
- 81noa. the owner Of The steam
- that this suat shall bs mads
- - 70 the validity Of the Law,
S =. emDloyed all The lsadino
= Hea1els 10 defend the cass.-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-08

FATAL AccrpESr.--Last Monday night
q man by the name Of Adolph Drake
meyer, a native Of Prussia. stopped at
the Bavaria brewery. When he retired
nothing was known but that he was in
usual good health. Early the next
morning when some one about the
brewery arose Mr.. Drakemsyer was
found dead at the bottom of the stairs.
DIR. Whitney was called, and upon ex-
animation found the unfortunate mans
neck Was broken. Justice Still acting
coroner summoned jury consisting Of
Z. l.. Hall. H. II. Todd. T. Wilce, A. A.
Anderson, George Cassedy and J. w.
johnson. who after IN examination
into all the paxticulars rendered q ver-
dict that deceased came 10 his death ny
falling down the stairs in the Bavaria
brewery. Deceased was about forty
eight years old. He had some property,
consisting of town lots in Cheney, sev-
eral horses, o silver watch, etc.-Tri-
baae
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-08

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN on and sfter May lst our once houro
win be from 8 70 10 o'clock An, and from
10 pm. and that at no other timo may
We be expected TO do busine1R oxcepe IN
tngtpa. o. Q. PHINNEY 9 Co.
Real EUta1o DFokos1
ap1M Pcss Building.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-08

Osutlsmen can save mousy BY buyinG
thsir white or colored shirts. a any
thing elss IN the furnishing eood1 Ina
nt o. b Littsll's closing oot sala. No.
s. Rrunt etvoot. -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-08

CIosNa Our.-0. b. Littell ID closing
out his entire stock Of goods consisting
Of booss and shoes. notions and gents
furnishing goods. for the pnrpose of
changing his business. You viii set
hargains BY calling on him at No. 0
Front street, Denny's block. je5
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-08
AUCTION NOTICE.

UyHE STEAMER MISSISSIPPI. NOW
iyi0g sunk on the beach In Seatfle
harbor. together with ell stores and ma
chinery now ON board. win be sold af
pnhlic auction. at Seattle. on june nh.
derwriferA
sale without reserve.
les 8 u - IN JOHN l. HOWARD
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-08

Ladies', 60 TO o. b. Iittell's for your
ribbons and cmbroidsrics and all other
goods in the notion line. He is closing
ont, and will give you bargains. No. S6
Front street. 1eo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-08

DEING THOROUGHLY ACQUAIHT-
county which belong 70 the Government
epd - Open 70 enfSy, ] ofSsr my services
TO ecfual sestIen In showing these landA
g reasunable rnaeA Apply 6y letter .
Port B1nkaly. % NJ pnronnouys - htch
6sSff5S. 4. 4. HOLT.
JuDe - n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-08

Chas. Goldstein has engaged the ssr-
vices Of Mr.. Frank Lcvrre, Of San
Francisco, q practical halter, and ID
now prepared to do all kinds Of repair
inc, cleaning, and blocking.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28

value that the articles may possess, but
simply to show the esteem in which a mer-
itorious action is held by the profession.
In carrying out this idea Mr.. Barrett was
made the reel pient of solid silver punch
spoon by the Rhea company. This was
followed by the present of large sill
yer pitcher from the Den
man Thompson company, and
Last evening the gentleman was presented
with gold headed cane by the Edwin
Clifford company. The presentation was
made from the stage in the presence of
the audience by Mr.. E. w. Durant on be-
half of the troupe. The following is the
inscription:
Presented to Ed. Barrett in appreciation of
kindness shown an unfortunate member of our
profession by Edwin Clifford aad company
Constance Stanley, Frank P. Haven, Lester Bur
ton, Il. F. flanagan, l.. II. Phillips, Thos. Nc
Mullen, Velina Phillips, louisa Haven, Alice
Hunt, Jennie Rnrleigh."
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28

until Tuesday morning and in default of
$500 bonds each the defendants were re-
manded to custody.
Howard Clark, an employe of the Mil
waukee road was brought into the city yes
terday with badly crushed foot, received
by STUN bling and falling beneath car
while attempting to make coupling.
The wheels passed over and badly crushed
the forward part of the left foot, render
ing amputation above the ankle necessary.
The programme for the literary soci Q
ties of the university on Monday evening
are as follows: Hermean, subject-Euro-
pean Politics. Essay, h S Abbott; ora
tion, II G Grannis; debate,
affirmative-L M Mathews, neg
ative-H S Rowell; music;
speech, T Trussell; reading, Miss Low
ell; critics report, Miss Irvine; music.
Articles of incorporation of the Union
Railway Storage company were filed yes
terday. The amount of capital stock
shall be $4,000 with the privilege of doub-
ling it. The highest amount OF indebted
ness shall not exceed $4,000. The lncor-
porators are Herbert NJ. Carpenter, james
E. Smith and John s. Holman. The date
of commencement is Nov. 5, and the place
of business shall be Minneapolis, where
the incorporators reside.
The Mandamus case of the st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Manitoba railroad company
VS.. the city of Minneapolis, respecting the
$65, 900 bonds to be transferred to the
plaintiff on the completion of the Osseo
branch, was summed up yesterday by the
respective attorneys of the plaintiff and
defendant, before full bench in the dis
trict coart. The matter is now under the
consideration of the judges and the de-
cision may be filed next week.
The following parties received licenses
to wed yesterday: Michael Haney and
Bridget Grler; S. o. Nordqulst and Ada
N. johnson; S. Sjiels and Mette Nellen
Alstad; John E. Jones and Anna A. Barr;
Charles j. Lyon and Amanda G. Erickson:
Hans o. Mesford and Jacobia Jensen;
Elias NJ. Mortimer and Annie WEIGH; W.
P. Harris and Minnie Worthy; John Metz
metz and Annie Colyleb; Andrew Ander
son and Bergethe Kolderup; John w
Adams and Nettie Branen; Frank j. Kali
berg and Annie B. Lunden.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
ST. LOUIS POLICE SCANDAL.

The Citizens Meeting Reconvened, Adopts
Report which Csnsures Gov. Critten-
den.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 27.-The merchants
exchange mass meeting called to consider
the reply of Gov. Crittenden to the me-
mortal of it's committee relating to the po
lice scandal of this city, re-convened on
Change at O'Clock, was not so large as
the first meeting, but more than large
enough to show the indignation aroused
two weeks ago has by no means died out.
Col. Brodhead, chairman of the committee,
read a longIreport in which are the general
points in the governors reply and taken
up and severely criticized and the whole
document most scathingly reviewed after
resolution was adopted heartily endors-
ing the report of the committee, discharg
ing the comm ittee from further considera-
ton of the matter and instructing the
secretary to forward the report to the gov
ernor.
The closing paragraph of the report is
as follows: Our people have addressed
the governor in emphatic terms for relief
from wrong. He has admitted both the
power of investigation and removal. He
proposes to take no step to secure either
but instead thereof makes lebored de-
Tense of the officers of mis- appointment,
upon principles applicable to entirely diff
ferent matters and gratuitous!y insults
many whom he knows 80 he respectable
lawabiding citizens. We assure tue gov
ernor that he is mistaken if ne supposes
he can hoodwink the lnseii{ eat people %
this city or this Stale by euch course,
supported by such reasons. He has given
no reason worthy of consideration for re
fusing TO take steps to redress the wrongs
of which We complain, and we are forced
to the conclusion that ne has other rec
sons not stated by him, which prevent his
action,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
The O'DonnelL Case,

James O'Donnell, who is under arrest at
the request of the sheriff, from Bismarck,
is charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses, in that he was the con-
tractor for the construction of church in
Bismarck. Bills were given him for the
purpose Of collecting monies with which to
pay the laborers on the building. 1t is
alleged that ODonnell collected the money,
amounting to 5000, and placing it in his
own pocket came to Minneapolis. In de-
tense O'Donneli denies the allegations in
toto. He claims he used all the money
save So for the purpose designed, and that
he has the receipts for the same. Besides,
he says number of the laborers referred
to are now in Minneapolis and ready to
testify to the facts so set forth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
GENERAL STEEDMAN.

Proposed to Raise a Fund for His Family
and to Erect Monument at His Grave.
TOLEDO, O., Oct. q "A largely attended
meeting OF citizens was held IN Grand
Army hail tonight, the object of which
was to devise plans for raising a fund for
the benefit of the family of the late Major
General James B. Steedman and the cree
ton OF suitable monument to his mem
DRY. General J. W. Fuller, Dennis Cogh-
lin and Colonel Il. G. Neubert were ap-
pointed a board OF trustees to take charge
of the fund. 4 number of local soliciting
committees were appointed. A resolution
requesting the press and friends Of Gen
ersl Stesdman throughout the country to
aid in the movement was adopted. Con-
tributions forwarded to the trustees will
be duly acknowledged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
STILLWATEK GLODULEs.

Services in the Universalist church to-
day, both morning and evening.
The farmers are selling their potatoes to
spectators for thirty cents per bushel.
The stores are paying thirty five in trade.
A wife beaten who occasionally INDUCED
his evil disposition by thrashing his better
half, was fined SIS in the police court yes
terday for his last exploit in that line.
vag who has been loafng around
town, begging money to invest in whisky
was arrested and locked up yesterday
morning by Officer MCCARTHY, who had the
fellow under surveillance for the past few
days.
There are at present fourteen prisoners
in the Jail awaiting the action of the grand
Jury. Two of the number belong to Chi
sage county and on the 9th of November
will be taken to Pine City, where their
trials will be begun on the 7th of that
month.
The horse taken from John Sheanen's
barn night or two ago, was found yes
terday morning tied to tree in the woods
neer the boom. This is the second instance
of the kind which has happened here with
in 8 short time. That sort Of fun ought to
stop now.
A man named Harry Just was brought
here under arrest yesterday morning by
Officer Casey, of st. Paul. The prisoner
is charged with breaking into sealed cars
at Langdon, in this county. After hear
ing Of the case in the municipal court the
accused was held over to the grand jury in
$500 bail, in default of which he was COM
United to Jail.
Joseph Guember, whose insane freaks
were recorded N the GLOBE of yesterday,
became perfectly furious in the lookup on
Friday night. breaking to pieces everything
within his reach and frightening the pris-
oners almost out of their wits. Yesterday
morning a consultation of physicians was
held at which it was decided that the
young man is fit subject for the asy-
lum. He was accordingly taken to that
abode on the o'clock afternoon train.
Mrs. Lafebre, wife of the man missing
from the town Of Grant, has informed
Chisf Shoettae, that her husband might
possibly have lost his money, and gone
away TO work in order to make good at
least a portion of the sum he was in pos
session of a week ago last Wednesday. If
such was the case, which is not very prob
abb, the man has perpetrated a most cruel
wrong towards his family by not informing
them of his intentions, and Withholding
from them all information of his where
abOuts.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBELETs.

The real estate transfers filed yesterday
aggregated S143,139.49.
The park commissioners failed of a quo
rum yesterday afternoon.
The drum corps of the Geo. N. Morgan
Post, G.. A. R., is to be uniformed.
The Wolfe Tone rifles will have drill
in their hall on tomorrow evening.
A fair sized audience attended the matt
nee at the Grand yesterday afternoon.
Visit the Boston restaurant to-day for a
good dinner. Brands of fine cigars or
hand.
The bylaws of the Winnipeg and North
western Petroleum company were filed
yesterday.
John Dempsey, the dissolute vag., went
down thirty days yesterday for stealing
those steam fixtures.
Pat Kelly is the name of the young MAJ
who was slugged in an alley off Nicolle
avenue and robbed of S25.
John Anderson, q native of Sweden, tool
out his naturalization papers yesterday il
order to be able to vote for Biermann, tn,
next governor of Minnesota.
EaThis afternoon at o'clock Rev. W. W;
Satterlee will speak or woman suffrage a
Harrison hall. At 7:30 p. m. he will con-
duct exercises at the same hall. Everyone
cordially invited.
The Irish national league meets thi
morning at A. o, Fl. hall, ITO south Wash
ington avenue. An interesting pro
gramme will be presented and a goodly
audience is sure to attend.
Charles Hanson was sentenced to thirt!
days iu the county jail by Judge Bailey
Yesterday for stealing lot of carpenter
tools from E. W. Wymsn. Hanson Is al
old offender, and this is not his first term
in DURANGO.
The two crooks who stole A. j, Criegl.
horse and buggy, were arraigned befor
Judge Bailey yesterday. They gave thei
names az James Murphy and M. Elem
ming. The examination was continued
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
THE COURTS.
District Court.
SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.

SPECIAL TERM CALENDAR.
Before Judges Lochren and Koon.
In the matter of the assignment Of L.
Brin for the benefit of his creditors to
Ralph Rees; continued two weeks.
Adele Segelbaum vs.. Max Segelbaum;
continued one week.
Z James J. Brennan vs.. Warren Bradbury
defendant, and the st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Manitoba Railway company, garnishee;
continued one week.
Eliza J. Hopper vs.. Charles A. Hoppar;
continued one week.
In the matter of the assignment Of Paul
@. Hurbst for the benefit of his creditors
to Robert Jamison; assignee discharged.
Silk Bros. Herman & Co. vs.. Alfred L.
Williams, defendant, and the First Nation
al Bank of Minneapolis, garnishee; re-
fsrred to G. B. Firrell to take disclosure.
Belle Willett vs.. Richard Wiliett; divorce
granted.
Wilhelm Gohl VS.. Amelia Gohl; same.
Hattie j. Kramer VS.. Chas. Kramer;
continued.
Stephen O'Hagan vs.. Bernard Hausman;
venue changed to Mcleod county by con-
sent.
Same VS.. same; same change of venue.
Same vs. Fritz Moy; same.
George Sermon vs.. j. D. Griffin, defend
ant and Fletcher Bros. garnishee; motion
denied.
Jennie B. Graham v5. S olomon B. Ora
ham; partly heard and held open for fur
Their testimony.
Eberhard Heolzchen vs.. jackson J..
Smith, ct. al; Judgment for plaintiff.
II. G. Harrison & Co. vs. Pines g.
Brooks defendants, and the Fire Associa-
ton of Philadelphia, Pa. garnishee; testi-
mony of +. M. Pines taken.
Same vs.. same and the American Fire
Insurance Co., of Philadelphia Pa, gar
nishee.
In the matter of the assignment of
Chas. FL. Brooks for the benefit of credi-
tors; continued two weeks.
st. Paul, Minnea polls & Manitoba Rail
way Com pany VS.. Louis Brin, Jr.; con-
tinued one week.
JURY CASES.
Before Judge Youngl
Sarah L. Smith vs.. Sarah L. Shepard;
jury out.
NEW GASES AND PAPERS FILED.
P. Hayden & Co. VS.. A. M. Greeley;
transcript of docket from municipal court
filed and docketed and execution issued to
sheriff.
The State of Minnesota VS.. William
Flanagan; answer filed; an action to re.
cover payment of delinquent taxes.
Thomas K. Gray vs.. Rockwell Bros. u
White; transcript from municipal court
filed and docketed; amount of judgment
$53.44.
Chalmers & Williams VS.. Louis w.
Hartford; same; amount of judgment
S130.57.
A. 81. Reed vs.. VIM. DIttman; com
plant filed; action to recover payment OF
promissory note of $164,75.
Miller Bros. VS.. Nordguish q Lundberg;
Judgment entered and roll filed.
f. M. Shipley VS.. G. A. Lathrop; afiida-
Wit and order to show cause and stipula-
ton of dismissal filed.
MONDAYS ROLL GALL.
JURY CRISES.
In the matter of the estate of Prudent
Forth, deceased.
George Smith AS. John Sewright.
Timothy w. Moran vs.. Frank j..
Mackey, F. A. Fischer & Co. ct al.
COURT CASES.
George Duer, respondent, vs.. the Min
neapolis & st. Louis Railway company
garnishee of Leroy Milas, appellant.
George II. Stephens, respondent vs..
Mrs H. Beers, appellant.
Louisa j. White vs., Frank 81. White.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
A Heavy Verdict.

Boston, Oct ga verdict was rendered
to-day by the supreme court in the case of
estate of Mrs. Abigail Armstrong VS.. War
rem r. BIodgett. This was g bill in equity
by which the administrators seek TO re-
cover money, stocks, bonds and other Sc
curities, ali valued at upwards Of $350,000,
alleged TO be retained by defendant to his
own use while acting as agent for Mrs.
Armstrong the last ten years of her life
from 1871 to 1882. The case was tried on
the issues framed on issue on questions in
volving sanity and undue influence, and
created much interest. The jury returned
a verdict for plaintiff. Blodgett is in
debted to the estate about 100000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28
A REPUBLICAN FIZZIE.

The scandinavian Republican rally" at
the sickliest attempt at demonstration
on the part of few native-born strikers"
that has ever been witnessed in the city. 1t
was Republican only in name, for all the
scandinavian citizens present were strong
for Biermann and manifested their enthu-
siasm in the cause of their distinguished
countryman by vociferous cheering and
cries of Biermann" which made the vel
kin ring. The dramatic local orator, Judge
Rea, made violent gesticulations, shook
his dexter hand and twisted his majestic
head 30 that the audience expected to see
him shake himself to pieces, but all his
simulated earnestness evoked no applause,
for he had nothing to tell but the old story
about the grand Republican party"
The scene was changed when MIR. John
son, of the BltdStjkken, Mr.. Nelson, of st.
Paul, and Mr.. Westgart, of Minneapolis,
addressed the meeting for Biermann.
They were the speakers whom the audi
ence wanted to hear and not the Judge and
colonel. There is no question whatever
relative to the Scandinavian voters of
Minneapolis being solid Cor Biermann and
from the meeting of Friday night the
STRIKERS" know it to their sorrow. All
the Scandinavian rallies in this city hence
forth will be addressed by Democrats, for
Republican STRIKERS" cannot be induced
to talk again for Hubbard before his op-
ponents countrymen. A Scandinavian
Bierman meeting will be held at Market
hall next Friday evening.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-28

struck the driver with slang shot, knock
ing him off the car. The horse got fright
ened and INDUCED in wild runaway,
which ended in the car getting off the
track. The driver on recovering from the
heavy stroke, which had nearly proved
fatal, followed the car, and on overtaking
it, found his assailant absent and his cash
box undisturbed. The scoundrel must
have got scared and departed with
out accomplishing This purpose.
Tommy" is somewhat demoralized from
the effect of the heavy stroke, but is not
seriously injured.