davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-30
Keeping IL Dnrk.

.6~tb'hSes = #gr |#r rE|LHtH af z.
Senator Conger sa! near the newspaper
hacks in the Grand P,ci1c, enjoying his
cigar and a chat with his friend, Roswell
6. Horr.
"Csn I see you a moment, Senator ~
asked 3 strange young man.
Certainly" said the Senator, rising.
The young man led him away acrosa the
large room sud seemed to have something
very important 70 impayt to him, and 10
him alone. Cle:r down cIess in ths corner
the young man spoke right i the Senator'S
ear:
~ puess you don't know mr; I'm the ed.
itor Of the bug Enterprise l wsnt you
to tell me jus; tho situation here"
The Senator looked a little puzzled at
frat. then said. Come with mo-" and,
leading the way, he walked through thu
r%esding-room, up tho ladies' parlor stairs,
through tho long entreaol to tho dining.
room, and, dTa Wins him close into the
corner bshind a hat.rGck, said:
II don't know anything about it."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-30

NERVES. dyspep,ic individuals, whose dis
tress OF mind aud BUDDY make life miserable
II your suleringa have been prolonged and
increased by the uSs Of bltteis and pretended
cnres OF kidney and liver di.eues. throw al
such no,truma aside and find health, atrengtt
and vignr In thst ample remedy known o,
DR.. Gnysott's Yellow Dick and 5Rrsaparilla
It puriie5 the blood, strengthens the urinary
and digestive oreanr. and "irtusss now liz,
into all pG.ts Of the body. NJ othar remedy
equals It Have your druggist get 1t for you
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-30
s,,o cou,a Turn a "sum,nor.c..n

Oftumes q little word dropped from care.
less lips reveals to him who bears it the
whole inner life Of the speaker. 1t 10 not
always safe, however, 20 base an opinion
OF a person upon such a foundation, as the
following ilciden. will show:
Yesterday afternoon a horse car WAS
slowly humping along toward the South
End, and among tho passengers were two
refined looking young woman, who were
holding an animated conversation In one
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-30
NEW a~pysRT,sgwgErs,
THE UNIVERSITY of TAE SOUTH

islocstei st5RSANER, TSNH.. upon tho Cumbet.
land p.ate.u. 1900 feet above the ssa | vi. NH.
Bcbonl. undtr ths,pscia, pst,onag. Of tha Blshors
Of the Protestant ri isc ,pslt hnrh Ia The south
and soutns e,t, otieis tbs heAlthieat iesi tnce aud
the best ndvInt,ges b1th moral and education j.
logical Depa,t emu. For the fpecial nlsiirE Of Mi
Univ. rI.y for patronage, apply for documents ia
tho Kxv II LF.lk h0DIcON, I'D, Woe. Chan.
ceIIor S,NAnee. Tenn.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-30
EPIsCOPAL
Institute.
'lSCMgHtER. VA,

Rsv. J. @. WHEAT, DO Principal. ushtsd by q
full co 20 OF tIpetieuced te.chets. The luh an.
nusl = nirn opens 'ept 10. 1874 Terms moderate
numbe' OF boardeis iimi Cd. Applications for The
the graduating cltsi will now bo r c.lvui. ApplJ
Tor cir MAN 70 the prlnidp q : ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
July i4tt. 1884.
NOTICE 70 TAXPAYERS |.

Tho City B'srd Of Equalization and Appo4ls, at
Thursday. Iul, 3lst, &C 2 o'clOc 2. u at which
time l. will begin wOrx upon applications from the
First w'rd. 8 d 1t will cont; ue with the wards iu
The o der o! treif number from timo 10 time until
the WORK u CEN pleted. -
a: the tsses,ueu,s. under the law. arc made q,
OF tbs fret Gay o! January. no petit ions. Tor rcd &c.
lions on Acc uul Of the food OF February 1884 will
tic Col s'dCrId.
AL applications { be In writing, and appll.
cations for r, ducti0rs OF aHessueuH upon per.
toual property must tc accompanied vita anida.
Wis s1ow!uf the iac.s upon wAith the spplics.
lions arc bEed.
by oder Of the
BoAED OF IQUALlZ iTIoN & APPEALS,
- irSO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-30
WHEELING & ELM GROVE R, r.

90 xnd a..er SUNDAY, NAY IS, 1854, trsin, an
the V. h /. a.. E. viii run ~ iolluwi; 'Nl w
Leaving the City att =. H., aud run every hour
until 9 7. 49,
Lowing Wheeling Park at a. H., and run e,.rv
hour until 10 =. Y.
Eur q OK auNpAYs,
Lesyins tho City at 4. n. and run every hour
Leaving Wheeling Part at s 4. n, and run eysry
hour until 10 r. y. 1f0 wr-
3 Passengers will save tino and trouble by nn,.
Ghss'Ns heii tickets n the eface.
uJl7 sttS o. H1BsCH aupt,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-30
UErUpIlUAN NATIONAL TICKET.
EEpUDLlUsN UlNTl TICKET.

yok LHRsitH,
FRANK JULSE0S.
eLyTV o. 1EE ttEcrr COURT,
CHARLES y. EO WILL
oLs.sx oY lIE COUNTY COURT,
a. SENT. LlSCH,
I%ActscuTls0 ATTORNEY,
JOssrR D. LiS0N.
AxisspE, CRY pirrRcr,
FRED. ROLLER.
lisltiUE, COUNTRY DIs1EiCT.
XM. A. mccoy.
COUNTY trkvIY0R,
ARKnU. Il, LAIRD.
uoutx CT nIlrOA1D,
Il. H. DOv,aEK,
A. C. =. K5ELlE5,
J. hAhkEI,
Col. ". II. CURTIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-30

As WELL expect lilo without sir, as health
without pure blood. Cleanse tho blood with
Ayers s~a,sspariila. pAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-30
~TRAvELEA'S GUIDE,
Trnlnssrrivc and dcpar,a, fol,ows-ci,, Time;

Trninserrive and dcpartas foliows-City Time:
BALTIMORE q OnIO.-uAIN L1sE-De.
nart-Fcr a'l,imore md New York, las a N, t:as
4 m, and sos p M Grailou Accommodation f:a5
\ HI Local height 7.9S = n. NJ. updsyttlS Accom-.
mediation, ll:a5 q N. Glo7ess Gap Accoumoda.
i. q. Dtv;-For Chicago and tho West. e:ls a m,
2:25 p m rud li:i0 y N. GAINESVILLE accoinmoda.
". p. q: Dtv.-Fnr Pittsburgh. G:a5 = m iV:D
2 Co. q, Ih sSp 1@ a y sodstio:. aCs p m.
Arrive From Baltimore and Washington, D.,
Q . la:l0s IN, l6:l5 a m, aud s:25 o N. Hover "a Gan
,ceonmod.t!ou, 500 a m. Houncsville Accom-.
p n. Local ffeiyht 4:1o p N. ~
GO. D1'.IFIon Ch!ca;o and the West ee::io N,
$40 { N aud Cos p. m. Zancvills IcconInoda.
ton. S:6s a IN. Parnosvile Accommodation, I:lo
". P 8 DIY.-Ffom PithburEh, at 10 y m.
snd 7:3 P m. Washington. Pa, sic d IN. Trlatel.
xii ,aIoSE6 sra!ua ruu daily. Local train. daily
except Sunday.
r., o. q ST. L..DEAas-s:so 4 m, s:9 am,
La p N, <:l5 p N. Aksryr-8:3o q n, TIED an
S.a5r m, TO p m.
Cleveland, Lorain d wheelfne,-DrpI,r
81. Clal sy1lle va . ID. Clrvelsnd e1p,en le:0 a M
e. olclnvills l:s2p N, harlloa sccommodaton
E.xxi1s-st. NIIIsvils SCI a n. MaSiioO III .cr ? n.
lnooation s:5lE nj, 81 Clairgriie RET D d, ClsIe.
land express 237 P m, St. Clainv.llo $50 . m, ~
Cleveland q ACKNOWLEDGEMENT a
ton 9:la = a., WsGiville Accommodation 6:aa
n. AEa-yE-1eaS IN, Goa . n g:2s D n: stsn.'
benyOle 4ec,Iset1tlon .s:is p m, .Toflviile 10.
g.. z. & q. Rn1lwny-LrAyB pe,,o,,o q.
Tootsceid snd Surlmerfeld at 600 L n. And o.Ia
p. n. ANlvz Of Bell,iro at 9:l5R m. and s:Ss n N
ohio River II R-DRrAkr-For Park
6 50 a M; Accommodation Q IS a and $50 N.Y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-30

1867 Prizes, amounting to......... ..............s 2ts, SO
Application for rates 10 clubs should DO ,adc
only 70 the calce Of tho Company In New Orleans
For further information wrltc clearly, giving IUIj
address. Make r.. Q. Money 0rucs payable and
NEW ORLEANa NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La,
POSTAL sO'ES and ordinary Ietten By NaD
OF BIprss tall sums Of s. and upwsrds by EIpIes
ct our e1pense) 10 II. 4. DAUPHIN, =
New Orleans, La,
It ivl6-v'Av I'M Seventh Ct. Washington, o. O..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-30

NJ TT% f Fnm ~. t S.% s Eay r pa Smynam. or.@SMT hM-mrh tioanm. Sir Drsmmes.
- - ".' ~"ANr" "r~ hrn"irr - II For fmbrnoi FaLES fd ian rrrt $3.50" III
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26

mittee through Mt G.. Brown, showing that
Di,Sos 4S had been drawn from the special
appropriation Tor Japanese immigration, and
had been used TO pay drafts due for expenses
oi Portuguese immigration. A motion To lay
the resolution on the table was lost by the fol
lowing vote:
Ayes Gibson, Gulck. kapena, Neumann,
kuihelani, kaae, Walker. Kaulukou, keau,
Lilikalani, Baker, Amara, Kaulia Aholo,
kamakele, Gardner, Nahinu, Kaunamano,
Palohau. Kupihea. Nakaleks Total a..
Noes Bishop, Parker, Wilder, Isenberg,
Dowsett, Mott Smith, Widemann, Martin,
+. Brown, Kalua, c. Brown, Richardson,
Kanealii, W. O. Smith, Nawahi, Hitchcock
kauhane, pilipo. G.. Brown, Dole, Rowell.
Total ~.
a motion to reconsider was lost by the same
vote and the ministry stand censurcd.
Among various reports OF committees was
one from the immigration committee, recon.
mending that Sjoo,ooo bc Appropriated for
immigration, japanese immigration 10 be en-
couraged and Portuguese immigration to be
encouraged. On table to be considered with
item in appropriation bill.
Minister Ncumann read ior the first time q
bill to amend section 4, chapter 80. of the
Penal Code, relating to public nuisanccs
Mt W. O. Smith moved that the minister o
the interior state to the house by what mean. he
propose, to make good to the several districts
of the kingdom the sum ol tI47,oOS. 81 Of road
taS now supposed to be in the treasury. Inas
much as there is nothing in the appropriation
bill now before the house to provide for the
paying 10 the several districts their respective
proportion Of the same, and provision Is onl,
made for the disbursement OF the road tax col
leced during the coming biennial period
Carried
The order Of the day was consideration o
the appropriation bill. After some discussion
II was decided TO defer further consideration
until Wednesday. Minister kapena then reac
| the proposed reductions as follows
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26

that the king,hip can he perpetuated
only on certain conditions. the first
of those conditions being that the king
shall bow to the will OF the people who
made him king. In granting this, we
stand beside the leader, OF the oppose
ton, who praise the king, message and
are prepared to meet him half way
But in the name OF common sense.
how can the people Of the Kingdom, OF
their protector and adviser. the Great
Republic, be satisfied with either pro.
iesNous OF reform or even actual
'rctrenchmcnt while the kings leb0H-
0bhJ ministers continue to be four
men who lack the national love, lack
the national respect, lack the national
confidence For damned tie those
equivocating knaves who palter with us
in a double sense. So said the
greatest OF mundane critics So says
the honest intelligence OF the nation.
Let the cap fit whom it may.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26
rBr ruocRtrfc Sourvtr,oss.

The presidential nomination by the
Democrats OF Grover Cleveland, pres
ent governor of New York was prob
ably the best that could be made
Governor Cleveland is one of the most
consistent reform governors who has
recently occupied public attention
He rose to be governor from being
the reform mayor OF New York town;
and his Advancement to the presidential
nomination is . deserved tribute to
brains, probity and determination In
the natural order OF things, that zeal
Gus and honest congressional worker,
Thurman, OF that equally honest and
more statcSmanllkc senator Bayard,
was entitled 20 the nomination But
superior 0ygdNi5dhOH of Cleveland 5
supporters like that of Blune's sup
poucrs, carried the day II there be
I ianylhlng dlscredltablc in the manner
of Clevcland's nomination II was the
/ fact that twenty two cl the New
York delegation were practically dis
| francbised by the operation Of the
unit rule. under which the New
/ York delegation voted its seventy two
votes as one man for Cleveland, while
/ the real choice OF a minority was Thur
man or Bayard. But Governor Clevc.
land is no more responsible for all the
acts of all his supporters, that is Blaine
for equally questionable acts on the
part Of many of his supporters 1t is
certainly to Cleveland's credit that
he will have the active opposition
OF John kclly's Tammany contipgent
and OF Ben Buffers rag money brigade
Governor Cleveland cannot awaker
the universal enthusiasm aroused by
the nomination OF Blaine and there
is quite as serious an opposition tt
Clevelasd in the Democratic ranks
quite apart from Kelly and Butler, a!
exists in the Republican party agains
Blaine, the chief objection being tc
the Governors action in vetoing a bill
to make uniform fve.cent fares on tn,
New York City elevated railways;
measure for which his veto messag,
gave clear, and undoubtedly honest
reasons.
The vice presidential nomination wa
sprat to catch the western vote, partic
ularly that of Indiana Mr.. Hendrick
is good offset to Senator Logan
Each is mere partisan spouter
Neither comes nearer the inner templ
of craftsmanship that the outbin
lobby OF practical politics Logai
knows how effectively to cry "blood
SHIRT -; and Hendricks to retort tn
fraud of TO-" If the Press Gust 70
peace and quietness,' you know
were permitted to decide on compro
mise, we would name James g. Btain
for the presidency and Grover Cleve
, land for the second nlaCe.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26

A providence paper tells how Rev,
Behrends. late Of Providence, heard !
solid criticism OF himself while in !
horse car. ON his way to his new pulpit
recen, SUNDAY morning "Where an
YOU going TO churchs he heard young
man ask friend, "Oh, We are going
down TO the Central Congregations
Chunch, They say the, have a devil o
a preacher down there. He is a new
one. DIR. Behrends himself MAS ths
"new one."
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26
~ THE KINGS EfR

We reprint the following paragraph
from the Congressional Globe lor the
lrd. instant II is taken from a speech
delivered in the United States House
of Representatives on May rlth, by
Hon ". T.. Robinson OF New York .
the speech being on the bill making ap-
propriatlons for the consular end diplo
matte service Of the government for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1855
remember that in the better day, OF the
republic no officer would degrade himself by
accepting any present or git from any despor
But Oh, what . change There are now pen
ding before hi,hou-e applications from duzcu
~ score of American officers including the
living and the dead. for leave To accept titles Of
nobility from foreign dr,poJs How sudden
and widespread is this rot in American man
hood 4 rear adm1 OF our navy, without
consent of congress. ha, virtually accepted q
gold medal, now at the state department, from
the King OF Sweden ior his conduct at the bonn
bardmenl Of Alczandna aud ha, no notion
that We shall exercise our judgment upon it,
acceptance except ,o mub it.. The same officer
ha, also accepted the thanks oi the BRUSH
Government Tor his conduct in aforimg such
kindly assistance to the British sailor, and
marine, on that di,gracclul occasion.
Think ofil, O American statesmen o-an
American admiral being an assistant English
marine wish We could tell It only TO the
marines. Another admiral has before coneres,
an application fot leave to accept a sword and
q Persian carpet from the sultan Of Zanzibar
| presentation tp be made after the custom o
| Oriental princes. Think uf it a carpet and q
sword for om carpet knight. Another Amer
can admiral /, before US ior leave to receive
diamonds, from despot whose subject, il
4 Siberia and elsewhere are trying to reach tn,
public with their side Of the story written il
blood. And This is practically accepted an,
only waiting transportation TO the Unite,
States. with no though, that congress will dar
to disobey orders from the quarterback.
Another, captain in the United State, Navy
has nov at the state department a decoration
of Knight Commander OF the Royal Order q
Kamehamcha, asking leave from congress tt
accept a title OF nobility which even congres
has not the power to grant And such deco
ration Not worth in the worlds market
string Of WetherStield onions Another Amer
lean captain asking Ii, for leave to accept tn
decoration Of Knight Commander Of the Roya
- Order Of Kalakaua from the King Of tn
, Hawaiian Islands, and another from an Amer
ican lieutenant for leave 10 accept a decoratio
Of Knight Companion Of the Royal Order {
the Crown from the same monarch. bclicy
Clau, SpreckIes is practically King Of thos
islands; would not barrel of his sugar or
keg of his moIasses be OF more value and sweete
TO these American officers than all the decora
: lions at the disposal Of the nominal king
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26

The gentlemen most frequently
named for cabinet positions yester
day were j. Mott Smith, for the for
eign office Paul Neumann, for the
attorney generalship Samuel Parker
for the finance office and 5. c.
Wilder for minister of the interior.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26

There are several rival claimants foi
the credit due King kalakaua's recent
message, The "premire looks be
nignly owlish when the message i
mentioned, Sir Claus smiles blandl,
when the subject Is bloashed one O
the doughty oolonels on his majesty,
staff Whistles serenely al the worc
"retrenchment the guardian OF the
bald bird OF freedoms subjects IN Hawai-
winks diplomalically while the cere
bus of the chamberlaincy blinks myste
riously and buttons his coat more close
" over his manly chest,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26

On the face OF il, King Kalakaua has
made certain concessions TO the popu'
lar clamor for retrenchment. But he
has done so in way which robs the
act OF the cordial sympathy of the people
The Inconsistencies of the reductions
made have been considered in ano,hei
column. II is perhaps nnkind harshly
To Judge a ruler who acts under con
stitu,ion 30 grossly inconsistent, as our'
in making so powerful an office az
that oi king an entirely irresponsi
Ole one and il is perhaps not fair to
blame the King Tor the Inconsistencies
of the reduction list, whether he con
suited his ministers or not, tor th,
organic law permits tIn tha, II docs no
specifically iorbidD the kings inlerler
lence in the details OF official busines'
he does no, understand l.,i us grant
however, tha, the kings desire ior re
irenchmen, j. sincere that MIR
spreckeis. or .ome one else, has cause,
him 10 look things straight IN the face
that the king has GONE 70 unds,slanS
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26

Petition Of secretary Of board Of genealogy,
for payment OF salary, laid on table to he con
sidered with the boards report.
resolution was carried requesting AioT.
ncy General Neumann To state 10 the assembly
il the lease Of certain water rights to Claus
Sprcckels ior thirty years at $500 per aunum
is good and binding lease according to
law
Mr.. lSenberg, obtained leave to introduce
an act to repeal the act relating 10 the custody
Of public moneys.
| The order Of the day
The bill to allow defendants two peremp.
tory challenges in jury trials, in both criminal
and civil cases, was read third time and
finally passed
| The bill To amend section I OF chapter d
o. law OF 1874, relating 10 marriage contract,
and including Chinese leprosy a. q good
ground for divorce, was referred to a select
committee Messrs. kaunamano, Nakaleka
Kaulukou and Palohou.
The bill 10 provide for the payment Of al
salaries and expenses OF the government was
referred to the finance committee.
| The third reading Of bill to auihoriz,
the disposing ol governmen, lands was con
sIdered in connection with Mr.. Dole's home
stead bill. The only points gained were tn,
rejection Of an amendment, TO make the max.
iinhNh npiulbb ~ iuslcAu ui \ acres, anu tnf
passage OF an amendment which struck ou
the maximum Limitation leaving much to IN,
discretion Of the surveyors. Before consdeIa
ton of The bill was finished, the house, find
ing itself wi,hou, a quorum, adjourned.
lwEpNrspAy's SESSION - s,xry.rnIRp DAY
The Judiciary COMMITTEE reported recon-
mendaIion thar no bill should be passed pla
cling the Honolulu Police Count on difieren
footing from other police courts on the islands
A report from Minister Gulick, showing &C,
tain expenditures Of .nad moneys, vas ordere'
printed.
The order of the day was consideration q
the appropriation bill. A motion 10 reiel
70 the finance committee was LOST.
MIR Dole said the method proposed ha
been the one generally adopted under the oil
system ol two houses. II has been toe,sj ca
pedi,ious When here Was only one appropril
lion hill. aud ~ouli be more 70 ia the presen
confusion, when the minisiers knew neiihe
their own minds nor the mind oi the king an
we're Of M more service 10 the nation tha
four badly balanced wealhercock, would be.
The ad to facilitate the acquiring and settle
meni ol hninssicads passed TO third reading
I Mr., kalnas homestead hin was laid ON n
table.
The bill amending he Penal Code, section !
l chapter o., proyiding hospital, icf lspes 0
q the different islands vAs considered in n
committee d the whole and H. Passae
: recommended.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26

The United States, by virtue of our
relative geographical position and by
the added virtue of the reciprocal re
lations between that country and this,
is Hawaii's natural protector our best
friend. 1t is to the interest OF every
Hawaiian, from the king to his hum
I blest subject, to use every honorable el-
/ fort to continue the friendship of the
/ United States. But, be it remem-
/ bered, there is no other Hawaiian
whose opportunities for influencing pub
/ lie opinion in the United States are SC
great as are King kalakaua's The
Hawaiian people, working by duly
elected Legislature, made David kala
kaua eleffiat king of these islands
That election made him the most pow
eriul man, for good or evil, on thes,
islands. 1t gave him an opportunity
to &c king by double right-tbe right
OF election a;.d. ,hr riyh: of love, re
spect and confidence. He has, so far
chosen to rule by the first Ithe elective
right only. And our nearest neighbor'
and closest critics, the public men anC
merchants OF the United States. have
not been slow To find it out SO wher
a representative OF the great state o
New York, speaking on the floor OF tn,
American Congress, speaks OF knl
Kalakaua as ''the N0minaI king tht
utterance has a significance that hi
majesty will do well to heed For tn,
logic of Mr.. Robinson's speech is a
widely separated from the unspeakabl
flunkeyism OF David Graham Adee 4
is the equator from either pole
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-07-26

A distressing accident occurred on Bercla
mia street, near Aapai last Tuesday, whereby
Linton Torbert sustained a compound fracture
of his right leg. Just above the ankle. lie was
driving truck belonging to the Union Feed
Company. and had Just crossed the track
when the locomotive engineer OF the marine
railway, near the crossing al the time, let OF
steam from his engine. The scream frightened
the horse so that lie turned suddenly Young
Tnrber was thrown from the scat with the
above result. The careleSsne,s Of the engineer
in this instance was merely the repetition Of
an oiiense. and only the tameness of anothe,
dray horse prevented like accident on the
day before. OF course no one else regrets the
accident more than does Mr. 5. g. Wilder
the owner Of the road. As his friends might
be sure he would do, Mr.. Wilder will pay all
the expenses Of young forber's illness, and
will also pay his wages until he is able to go
to work again.