davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08

IMPAIRMENT OF INSURANCE.. STATS.
~ tics and History, Austin, Texts, Februay
I2, 1854 TO wroui It May Corcein: This is
10 certify that the 5prins fl,ld Fire and Marine
insurance Company Of Springfield Mass, has
In ali respects fully complied with the laws Of
Toxas as conditions pi iecedent to lie doing bus.
inoss In this State, and that said company holds
Certificate OF Authority from this Office en-.
dting II 70 do business In this stae for twelve
mouths from tho 1st day OF January, 1884. 10 the
slst Gay Of December, 1885,.
II. 8. .l-Given under my hand snd seal. at Of.
fce, IL Austin. the day and date first above
written. II. p. BREW6TER, Commissioner
WHEREFORE, AuHePAUGH 4 co Agents.
SO Kim street Dallas, Texaa feb22-Ufrtds
IMPAIRMENT OF INSURANCE, STATS
~ tios and History, Austin. Texas March ],
is8a-To ali whom II May Couccsn: This is 70
certify that u . Continental Insurance Company
Of New York, N =, has In all respectk fully
compiled with the Laws Of Texas ~ conditions
precedent 10 It's doinx business In this State, and
that said company holds Certificate OF Au-
thoFity from this once entitling II TO do busi-
nepa Ia this State for twelve months from the
lss day q y.nusrs, 1884 70 the sist day Of De-
X. s. Given under my hand and seal. At Of
written. H.P. BREwsTKR Commissioner
D8-FERG0nsoN pExTSR 4 CO.. Assun
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08
m each month.
SHERMAN.
l.,h fnar,naf

SHERMAN, March 7.-tCousspoudsnse.l- T.
On yesterday James n Berry wac married
Ia Mas sallie H. Dorchester, both OF this
city. Toe many friends Of both parties
Wish them happy and prosperous
oarJar. Many valuable gifts were prosentes
and on enjoyable occasion was experienced
by ell who attended.
This has been cool day. Csnsidefsble
rain ami hail fell this morniug, and ice IL by
no means scarce.
A bshy was found dead under the bridge
on East Lamar street yesterday. The jus
tice of the potco together with Jury r..
paired 20 tho plaoe, hut have not ss 10 yet
been able TO procure any evidence against
the guilty party. The policemen and mar
shal OF the city are investigating the mat
ter and no doubt some l,ght will DO thrown
on the matter. The child had not been
Dorn over twenty-iour hours.
Oar race tracks nrs being attended by
great many 10 wtneau the speed 0f the hne
stock. Some rhoes come OF this week thh,
arouseB no little attention.
County court is Ia session aud will prob
ably remain In ssssiop for three weeks.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08
INSURANCE..


DEPARTMEHT OF RANCE. STATS
~ tics ard History, Austin. Texas. February
a. lssl.--To all Whom It May Concern: This 10
iocer,i'y tina: the New, York Life Insurance
Company, Of Now York, n Y, has In all res
pecis fully complied with the laws Of Texas ss
Conditions precedent TO Its doing business In
this state, ana that said Company holds GER
tfcats OF auth crity from this ofice emitting
II 10 DO business In this State for twclvomonths
from the ltt day orJannary, 1884, to the sist day
OF December, 1884.
H. s Sl-Given under my hand and seal, at OF.
fice, In Anstin. the dav and date lrst above
written II. p BREWSTER, Com missioner.
IMPAIRMENT OF INSURANCE. STATS
~ tics and History, Austin. Texas, February
G, 1881 TO all Whom 1t May Concern: This Is
to certify that tho QUEEN INSURANCE COM
PANY, OF Liverpool England, has IN I'll respects
fully complied with the laws OF Texas as condi-
tions precedent TO IS doing business In this
State, aud that said Company holds n Certificate
OF Authority from this Office ontiiling II TO do
bu'incss IN this state for twelve months from
the lstday of January, 1884, ~ the 3lst day Of
December 1884.
r.. S. .J-Given under my haiid and seal, at Of
flce In In the da~ and glate first above
written. u. T. BREWSTER, Commissioner.
FERGUSON, DEXTER CO., Agents, BAL
1r~ TcIns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08
DIR Y

ofDREss GOODS We have Just
opened an entire line OF NIL the latest
Spring Shades and styles, IN array
that II simply bewildering In It's va
riety, and Unsurpassed for cheaprssa
First on the list IN line OF Wofsteds
IN black aud colors NJ 1870 n yatl;
then we have a line Of BrOcsdes De-
belses, Checks. cic., IA all The lead
ing sha1es at i6Sc yard, aud 4 com.
bination OF plsids. Nuns Voillngs
and other Novoltle IN Stripes aud
snitings at 2Oc Gysrd. And striped
Reert ilckers at l0ca yard. And Rem.
frew Dress Ginghams at l0c q yard.
And Indigs Blue Piinis (Arn0lc's)
al SIC yard.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08

To the citizens OF Dallas;
parties who havo good rooms suitable
for visitors 10 the Cattlenen's Convention
10 bo held here ON the iith, 18th ana i3th
inst, ana can let out the same, Will confer
N .nvor ON the Chairman, stnting what
tacy can furnish, the price, etc.
j. H. WILSON, Chairman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08

ST. THOMAS, March AT the forsign
clusulates a. Jackme 2S) refugees await
the presidents decision of executive or par
don. In a riot IN Provincetown. Trinidad,
the police fred, killing two rioters and
woundirg several
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-08
HoNm Y GROVE
O. u A RR ES

We are now fully prepared to furnish DI'
MENSION ROCK ON board the cars at Honey
Grove In large or small quantities. All In
Quiries promptly answered.
] A. COL TER Proprietor
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-05

Since Labardia operated on the
head of the murderer, Campl, Or.
Brown Sequard has undertaken a
similar experiment with dog. lie
wished to see whether, after NO.
lent death in healthy state, con-
sciousness in a dog could be re-
stored. He therefore beheaded a
dog that was familiar with his
voice, another dog having before
hand been prepared for the trans
fusion of its blood into the arteries
of the dead dogs head. No sooner
did he inject the blood than the
head became animated, the eyes
opened, and on the name OF the
dog being called, an attempt al
response was made by significant
look.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-05

An address signed by a large
number of the Republicans OF
Pennsylvania who took an active
part in the independent movement
Of 1882, has been issued, directed
to the Independents elsewhere who
propose to bolt the Republican
nominations. Among the signers
are Senator Mitchell, ex-Gov. Hoyt,
Mr.. Garrett, Chairman Of the Phlla-
delphia Committee of One Hun
dred, while MI. Mckee, who was
Chairman of the Independent State
Committee in 1882, signs with .
long list of members Of the Com
mittee. The address takes the
ground that Mr.. Blaine was fairly
nominated by = free convention;
that he is the choice Of the mass OF
Republicans; that his party's sue,
cess affords the best assurance OF
civil service reforms, and that the
personal attacks on him are not 9
justification for boiling.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-05

FER vice President.
rn,n 4. Logan. OF Illinois
uExpRIcKs VI. LOGAN.

Judge Bedford, of Colorado, a
,hrewd leader of the Republican
marty in the Southwest, has been
interviewed at Washington. His
opinion regarding the result OF the
election is most positive. Refer
ring to the Democratic nominee Tor
Vice President he said;
The idea Of comparing q Copper
head Of the Tom Hendricks call
her-the man who resigned his pew
in a church because the pastor
preached loyal sermon, who op-
posed the war at every step, who
fought every amendment to the con-
stitntion,w who declared in a speech IN
the Senate that Lincoln should be
driven out Of the White House
with switches-to q man ike 10
gan, Who fought nobly through the (;
Var. and who is regarded on all
sides as the greatest volunteer gen
eral Of that war, is utterly rldlcu'
lOus.
Bedford calls the boilers Band.
box Statesmen A good name.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-05

Mr.. Blaine's letter is bitter DIS
appointment to the Democratic
press. Many papers seemed to
have worked themselves up to a be-
lief in their own wild assertions
that he would enter on a furious
crusade rgainst England and all
the rest of the nations OF the earth,
and are sorely astonished that 1t 10
not 80. Mr.. Blaine's views as to
our foreign policy are SO entlrely'ln
harmony with the feelings of every
thinking American citizen, that
thew afford no ground for contro-
yersy. The opposition press have
the sagacity to know that to attack
them would be to 80 counter to the
popular current, and so grudginsl,
abandon that quarter Of battle
field.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-05

Major Scott, Judge Advocate OF
the Court-martial appointed to try
General Swain, has prepared the
charges upon which that officer Is
tobe called to account. The charges
are: First, conduct unbecoming
an officer and gentlem an; second
neglect Of duty.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-05

The New York Sun publishes a
double-leaded note from a CORES
pondent urging the Democratic Ma
t;onal Committee to prevail upon
Cleveland to withdraw from the
ticket, as his nomination is clearly
= mistake.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-05

The Macon, Ga, Telegraph, a
Democratic sheet, will not support
Cleveland; and its editor states e.
that in his judgemnt, Blaine Will
carry North Carolina, Florida
and West Virginia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-05

and An
dLadi
Menof Muscle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-08-05
Monarch Mast0d0n
IF AmUSementS,

A Niagara of sensations, Novel phe-
nomena, New attractions, New and
wondrOus acts. open dens in the
street, Original effects, Oriental pro
cessions inside and outside OF the
tents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
A BURGLARS HAPPY ANSWER.

When Joseph Hernandez was on trial yesterday
for burglary, John Lopez, OF No. ZIP Fourthavc.,
the prisoners employer, tred to give evidence con-
cerning the proper ty that had been stolen from
him. Neither Recorder Smyth nor Colonel Eel lows
could obtain ineligible answers. Finally Colonel
Fello rs asked: d" DO you know in what ward you
liver
The Cuban struggled with the idea and answered;
Give i'm 'Clubba Wllamss ward"
Further on In the trial Recorder smyth ionnd
,bat the offence was committed III the night and IN
a dwelling. and said, looking at the indictment ::
g Had it not been for the work of the mechanic
who dire ~ this indictment, the prisoner would nave
been indicted for burglary In the first instead of
the third degree. lie may consider himself so far
fortunate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
TAX ARREARAGES IN BROOKLYN.
rur FIRST SALE OF PROPERTY UNDER THE NE

THE FIRST SALE OF PROPERTY UNDER THE NEW
LAVA GOOD SUM REALIZED.
Much interest was taken in Brooklyn yesterday
in the first sale of property under the new arrears
law. The law was drawn up by MI. EvaIts, al thc
instance of Mayor Low, and was designed TO seti
Eenle VI, Which, had crown to an enormous sum-
ow lng TO the unproductive improvements made III
the days of ring" rule in that city By the terms
of the law the Board OF Assessors had TO exans
all arrearages OF taxes ana ana assessments
levied prior to, July 1883, and re-;
duce them to fair amounts, which would
became taxes and liens upon the property from the
date when certificates were filed with the Registrar
of Arrears and the Controller. taking the place OF
nil former arrearages In default of payment III u
The privilege of the owners rcdeeming 1t
within year thereafter. The sale YESTERDAY I:
Wards. When the Assessors finished the work
under the law IN these wards. they found Isl par
cells of property in the First Ward IN arrears $l3i
9Gs; ~ parcels in the Second ward WIN WIN
s5s parc eHV' on an" winch $sco37 was IN
paid. BY the time the sale was ADVERTISED t hc
humber was largely reduced by the payment of the
amounts due Oh many pieces OF property. ana yes
terlay morning only thlhy-four parcels Win
$33 22l SO due. renamed to be disposed OF Dep
utv Registrar of Arrears Cole acted as auctloncer'
Among those present were Mayor Low, Reg
istrar of Arrears Jackson, John lruS-
low. A. ID. Wheelocks and several Others
The terms of sale were read at IL o clock ana the
first parcel was offered Several owners had oiiered
norcels remained to be sold The first piece was
strip one foot and seven inches wide, at Columbia
Heights and Mckinley ST., and Mayor Low bid IT
in. al The amount of taxes, for the city: For
the secouh piece the bidding was extremely SPIT
tied and no less than clghty-two bids were made.
II finally sold for nearly twice as much as the
arrears due upon it. Alderman Dimon was the
buyer. NJ,
The total amount realized 10y the sale was ST.
1876 20 The Assessors have finished their work on
the arrearagcs for the first seventeen wards ana
other sales viii soon take place. The law isthonBht
IL he work ing satisfactorily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
MISS RUsiIBY'S HISTORY.

Tho body IF lydia t. lushby, who died at Derby,
Conn, on tuesday, was brought To New-iork yes
tclday by her brother. Mis-, Iiushby moved III good
society here aud was widely known III musical and
literary circles. Sic was member OF the Soross
Society. Her vocal powers years ago were consld-
cred phenomenal. ler father, an EnEllshnan, pos
sessed considerable means which he left 10 a son
and two daughters, LYDIA l.. Rushby and Mrs.
Benson, who is now living at Fremont. Until last
spring Miss Rushby lived with Mrs Benson In this
city.
During the war she prominent as nurse IN
the service of the Union She often came IN con-
tact with President Lincoln and other prom
men and was considered woman of unusual force
of character She sang for Ten or twelve years IN
the Church of the Messiah and was also member
of the choir known as Rufus liatch's. She sang of
late wears i'll the Rev. DI. COlgate's church, at
Youkers, and for seven years was member OF ms
church. She greatly Frustrated by the death
Of her father which occurred q coupe of years ago.
To relieve pain of winch she complained greatly,
she INDUCED in morphine and choral: She Nas a
handsome waman, apparently about hity-hve years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
.r,oN.I BANKRUPTCY LAW

NEED OF A NATIONAL BANKRUPTCY LAW.
A COMMITTEES APPOINTED TO Uh'H III"
OF THK LOWELL BILL.
Tho ,mpo-tance of the speedy passage OF ma
tiona bankruptcy law was mrSo% Nv snec,a COM
r,,tee Of the Board of Trade and lransportationa
IT'S rooms in the Bryant Building at Nassau anu
i,herty s.s, Among those present were +. ACohk-
Inc Demas Barnes. James Buchanan, k9o-
e,t T. Austin, James NJ. Constah G, eX-Juuse
William. 7. Arnonx and ~, william innaini Com n.
mittee on bankruptcy Legislation, called the meet
ing to order and stated that ITS ooJsct was " !"
the passage Of the Lowell biii whcn rs nov On on
NV the Senate Gardner K. Colby was called to Tue
chair aud introduced James buchanan, OF trenton;
Memhcr-of- { ongrcsS-elect. Mr.. bnchanan a.NlN.u
Tho meeting to adopt resolutions expressing ia
views aud send committee to Washington 10
urge them upon congressman. -
No,ris : Wise offered resolutions calling upon
The Members Of the House of Representatives 10
give Immediate constellation 10 the Lowell mn,
and giving various reasons why uhnului' JUS
aud national bankrupt law should he imheuia'e-
William +. For, detailed the hindtances in the
way of a,national bankrupt law and said that the
,reJ of such n law Il mpeiious tu the end that The
iipht nf unhlicltv may he thrown upon the whole
Insolvency problem through The statistics which
would proceed from n permanent anu wisely au-
mlnis,rred national measure. A.. u, t,,,,, Pam
Newton franc, .segietai, of the - LOUIS ,n ,u.
me,c,nl club, said that Homestead laws statutes
uf limitations aud attachmrnt laws ~ me par ~
lie rnunttV ~ whiph he dwelt. ihtetieted host
ertinsl, with the collection ~ ,lehlsi Ihrh mem
het of his pluh had Written 10 HE cnlesnohents W
ojhat states nshinn thpn tn ntee thnii mrmhnia ni
tonptess ln ,ase hold ~ The sniect, ahd lao snei
ups,ed that ,husn riesrnt de- hn saun,
g. A Vunhling said that the inhdamnhlal hhss
at a h,nhvuplOy law Wac that 81 his lhllniv y
debior assnis were ~ heonnn the rt,ph''t ~ MS
oIed,ola, w his iudamenl no Law That ma'le bank
tupioy a penal oiienoe could be- pdssedl
'W,lham i Martin, of the NoW-Nork stati0ners'
Hoard ui Trade Julms liamneIsonIh, president
al tho New-i0Tk tlOthiois Association lhiNni
uirsch prrsident at the National tlgatmnhris
Association, aud john L. Henry urged combined
effort Ia pass The bl "
Ex.Jndge William II, Arnoux said that bank
rupt law that prohibited the giving of preferences
was greatly needed.
The following committee was appointed Ia pro-
coed 10 Washington and cndeaVor TO procure the
passage of the bill Patrick Farrey julius IL am
merslough, David llirsch. Ethan Allen Doty, john
r. Prayer and Gardner K Colby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
BROOkIYN.

The autopsy on the body of Henry Fcltman which
was fonnd in the East River at the foot of North
Ninth-st on Monday, showed that he died OF fatty
degeneration OF the heart.
The chapel Of 81. Marys Hospital will be dedl-
GATED by bishop Loughlin today.
.rbe commissioners of Charities aud Correction
have selected a site for the proposed county farm,
north side of Long Island, about forty miles from
The city and convenient for transport alton by rail
and steamboat.
Freddy Dunn. age TWO ana nan years, who was
,yaunJcd an the chest by the fragments of glass in
n showcase winch he broke by falling into it, died
yesterday
A reception was given in the Greenwood Baptist
Church, last evening, TO the new pastor, the Rev
Robert B. Hull.
burglars entered the house Of George Engs nj
seyenth-st aud Eighth-aye., early yesterday morn
inQ. despite high wall around tho grounds, big
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
THE AOUEDUCT ENGINEER CORPS.

AT the meeting OF the Aqueduct Commissioners
Yesterday &. &. Baldwin was present for the first
greeted He is improved in appearance by his sea
voyage. The Board, on the accommodation OF
Chief Engineer Church, assigned the Engineer
corps now existing to the several divisions of the
new aquedMt IN the proportion of one engineer
two instrument men and rodman TO each division
main as thus assigned until the tunnel headings
are reached. When these have been sunk and
work is begun on the tun el proper the force VIII
Civil Service Board. The action of the Board pro-
notes several of the young men who have taken
service with the engineering force in subordinate
animation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04

=. which price 100 certificates may be obtained !;
and when these become exhausted the admission
fee takes another and final jump to $1,000. al, Inc
membership is SOL. The site alone OF the oui'.i,me
cost 81 q O0O and the structure itself when com.
plete will have cost about $500, 600 The architect
is Thomas r. Jackson the treasurer william III. ~,
b. Iotten the secretary, kufus IL. ooie' anu '"o
superintendent, T.. {. Ronk. 49,, ..uo
The building will be five stories high, Az An we
southwest corner tower 100 feet in height VIII DC
raised The ground floor and cellar VIII De otcu.
will be the Exchange Room, seventy-iye ieet
square with height of ceiling OF thirty leet alSo
offices and committee rooms IN the hist anu 1len
canine stories of this floor adapted to the special
use of the exchange On the rear OF 10, auloiling
provision is made for conilnodious library anu
reading rooms for the use OF the exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
WORK OF TUE PARK BOARD.
SWAN BOATS FOR HE POSDs-BCYcIEs on TIL
ROADS.


ROADS.
A Boston boat-buider asked privilege OF the
Park board Yesterday 20 supply pleasure poais ioi
ike swans aud different ancifu figures ana tie
usad IN the Boston parks. Tho Board Iruues'eu
him to present models of his boats. Another conf
muniratinn asked for permission to erect .o''ltc
for women in the parks free oi expense w the 10y,
on condition. that The owner hc allowed f. charge
Zoe nf r rents to those who wash theit hanus anu
torpe In the cottages. MI. trimnins thungnt ,ne
rpnupsi Urtuuspnfous. The question ~ giving 'ne
urivilrrrs ni thc new skatc-huuse 10 August btoWh
WIN has had these privileges FOR mHnN years w,
rostnnrd scnp dsrrsatn. t,pnria Nirle said that
h, was nuch dissatisfied With the way IN, ppiNhe
Ia The old oh ate housn had hcrn rohduc'ri anu we
hnrpt that there would hp a change iui we ,ot,o,
IN the new bal dug, Men anh women wv" u'.h
III the huihlMu, The Whole rarr Nhs hhu,N lah"n
patn " and we ~ eVp soip, MI lhnwni MW Nn7
rtrAsnt SAID ihai the arrninMnl itiohs ~ 'hp hpW
ImIiolnp were too oamued, lhe matter wns IT,
ipiiHd in ,oMmishinhnt Nhha W u,nW w 'utnW,
lions and prosent than ~ the Heard, MI oNine
nsL ed tnr "A reconsideration ~ ihn resolution hhn''
IA the lasi meeting admiiine hloNole' mt" t'hlin'
Park, lie uIped that tho roln'lssio'' was !" '"'
lallon oi The law
General Niele think you are mistake" !" 'h'' point
Mi Oliir, a., 81, .- ..,.,..,.
Mir Wales NV understanding - that The lhlk lohus
and all puhic highways are oncn 10 al NehW's al"
manageable animals, whether hurst COW OF ga on ~
thcre one " hoccd things yesterday.
General Niclc-A country horc
Mr. Ollinc-i d. not look ~ It's teeth, .,
Mr. Cummins-II The absence Of positive lnfnlma'lpl
though do not favor Mr. Ollinc's resolution, sh"nlu
like Ia have the matter referred To hr
of law In permitting bicycles ana ulc!coS oh "'o '
drives.
The matter was so referred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-04
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
JACQUES !. sTILLwELL BADLY HURT


ExAssembyman Jacques j. Stillwell OF HraVes.
end. il one of the bes-known residents OF llat
town. having represented 1t In the Kings ,onnly
Board of supervisors and having been twice elected
70 the Assembly. For some months no
has suffered from disordercd DIGESTION;
Ills physician, DIR. II. l.. Bartlett; Oh
Flatbnsh prescribed choral hydratc TO ;uTe steep
Iessness On Monday night Mr. stliwell to9N
dose of the drug. his failing 10 make MN Wehfp
he took second dose. still later IN the nlHhl,
despite the rcmonstranccs of his wltc, ne TOOK
third dose aud slept On tuesday morning he ave
hearty breakfast, but IN an apparent u,Icu
condition. Shortlr before noon he went 10 eau ~
the house Of n nephew. near his own. bnt went pas,
H. and was seen walking toward BROOKLYN on
The Bright n Beach Railroad track. ba'rr
some children saw him IN w
woods bordering The tracks. crawling ON nS hh'idS
aud knees with his face covered with hlooui ~
made his way ~ the house OF Mr. tlnan, ~ ile olu
Vonrv leland road. A street ear phssng " WIS
Thought best io send him 10 the county iiospltai.
II Nns not mil I've was placed on the ,nr tha' n,s
prnnlrhili recognized W. Stillwel. ne WIS nv,
r,cd to his home aud Dts. lDgralan ana bni'lu,l
vr,r anmnonrd. They found that MI survivor
skull wns probably fractured aud thcie were o'NrIr
bruises about thp head and are we was snu'r,u"
sn much from the uNctlpae ~ "h,"in' ,uin WV ~.
hrtnnt stnlrnent could he sreuird from him, " -
sutniapd that hp WA struck w ~ hhh wv" J" Z"
TpatrL that hiR iiiuiira hir ihthl