davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16

This was the subject IT Mr.. J. P. Bakers
lecture in the Mechanics free course last eve.
ming. There was good attendance, and the
lecturer was frequently applauded. The fol-
lowing is an abstract: sea
Everything which we see, hear, taste and
feel prompts us to question. Men are eyers-
where striving for something which is termed
success, and that in the end will fill their souls
with happiness. But luck, as popularity nm
derstood has nothing to do with success He
said that the term luck originated under Orien-
tai skies but it had nothing to do with the MAX
lug OF such men as Shakespeare and Michael
Angelo. go Z. NJ
Inc successful men perform an important
service to society, and "are the torch bearers
to cropping multitude who stumble through
the iaoyrinthisn mysteries of life." He noted
Wnai man had done with steam and electricity
ana tnat this is mparatively little to what he
Will DO IN the two centuries to come He
spoke OF men who are constantly talking OF
bard times. Their pretext was that they were
being reared in an era of competition land they
tninK that success was easier to attain In the
past, and thus fail to realize that it is easier to
arrive at success now than then. He thinks
that men OF this belief are those who are al
ways talking OF luck. He does not consider
that wealth is success but, merely helping in
strument success is not bequeathed nor easy
or attainment but requires s'severe and unre-
hitting labor" When man chooses an oc-
c1pation he should thoroughly learn it and
strive to be the foremost in this choice. Edu-
cation is IAN essential thing, but not every.
thing" character, also, must be recognized
de deems this age one of sharp competition.
Literature fosters evil means as way of sue
cess; and he recited the cruel career of Alex
ander the Great, who Is "the most remarkable
type OF worldly success in history" But he
considers this as pagan conception. He
thinks that something of this Alexandrian idea
of success is in the world now, and says 1T is
this kind of success attained by the few at the
expense OF the many that caused the French
Revolution and which, if fostered by us,a
Will ruin the country aud cause conflict be-
tween labor and capital. III q great employer
remunerates fairly for labor, provides opporLn-
mites for the Improvement aud benefit Of So
ciety; thus attaining success he thinks such q
PRISON comes up with the Christian idea OF
success. Washington, Peabody and Amos Law
renee realized high ideal of success.
In conclusion he said that fthere are many
pathways to true success just as direct as the
royal highway upon which Amos Lawrence
travelled some of these the poorest man may
pursue and gain the goal, if his ends avor is
honest, his living temperate, and his regard
Tor the welfare OF others conscientious. The
touchstone of success, true success, is finally
embodied in this saying: s'Do unto others as
you would that they should do unto you.''
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16
sunday Services.

CHESTNUT ST. NJ e. CHURCH. Preaching by
Rev, Alexander Nick Gown at 104a a. m. and o. m
Sunday School at ". Prayer meeting at 6. and z.
CHURCH OF CHRIST. Cor. May and Danforth SITS,
Subject, evening of the 18th, forgiveness. j. G.
Holloway, Preacher. n
CONGRESS ST. NJ. E. CHURCH. Rev. G.. d. Lind
say, pastor. Preaching at 10 80 a. M and pm by
meeting p. M
CHURCH OF The Observation-Disclosures BY Rev r.
3. kellerman, pastor elect Morning service 10. 80
o. M, evening p. m. Sunday school at 1915.
FIRST UNuvERsALIsT CHURCH Rev. Henry
Blanchard, pastor, will preach at 1O1a a. IN. Sun
day school 1915.
FREE BAPTIST CHURcH-Cor. Cumberland and
Cssco SITS Rev. J. N. Lowden, pastor, will preach
meeting at z.
: HIGH ST. Demonstrating services at lOlS
T. m and 100 p. m. by Rev. VIM II. Fem, pastor
Sunday school at IL m.
JEWISH MISSION, 81 Washington street. S. Rob-
eitshek, leader Meetings, Sunday 1O. 80 a. m and
$50 p. m. Everybody invited.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH, New High St-Preacl.
..The virtue that foweth from Christi Lecture in
the vestry at p
PEOPLES SPIRITUAL MEETINGS, Good Templars'
Hall, Congress St. Speaking at 8 and 7.3o p. m. by
George A. Fuller. Children's Lyceum 1.3u D. M
PLYMOUTH CHURcH.-Preaching at 10 80 a. m.
and p. m. by the pastor, Rev. ID. M. Seward,
PREBLE CHAPEL.-SuDday School at q. Preach
ing BY Rev: Mr.: Phelan, pastor at p IA. Temper
s..So dt Optulng auuroSS Dy D.. Is, Chase.
The public are cordially invited
ZINE ST. M. E. ,cHURcH.--sunday School at
l.SO. Preaching at p. m by Rev. j. M Williams
pastor. Praise and prayer meeting at p. m.
Rev. G. Holmquist OF New Sweden will preach in
the Swedish Language this evening at 7.3U Sunday
forenoon at 030 AMI Sunday evening at O'Clock at
the Reform Club Hall cor. Congress & Temple SIS.
ST: PAuL's CHURcH.-1o.3O Mathis, Holy Com
munion, sermon by the Rector, Rev. a. W. Little;
2.3o Sunday School; z, yespers, sermon by Rev.
Asa Dalton,
SECOND ADVENT CHURcH-Lectures by Mrs LIZ
McKinstry. Subjects: 101a a. M, .sThe Star and
Eceptre; pm. THE morals of our times and what
they indcate"7 pm. "our high Priest and his work.
ST. LAWRENCE ST. CHURCH.-Rev A. H. Wright
pastor, will preach at 101a a. m. Sunday School
IA p. m Prayer meeting at Z. Rev. G. D. Lindsey
will preach at p. m.
wnLIsToN CHURCH. Corner Thomas & Carroll
St. Preaching at 1870 a. m. by the pastor Rev
Z. III. Hallock. Sabbath School at D. m.
Prayer Meeting at p. m.
WooDFoRD's Coke. CHURoH.-Rev S. W. Adri-
ance. pastor Preaching at 1O1s a. n. by the pas
tor. PTsachinga and Prayer meeting at z. Sunday
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16
Matthew Arnold Coming to psr,,,na

The First Parish course OF afternoon lectures
having come to an end, the ladies, encouraged
by its success, announce course of three ey-
ening lectures, of which the first will be given
next Thursday evening Feb. 21st, by Mr. Mat
thew Arnold OF England. He will deliver the
lecture on Numbers, or the Majority and the
Remnant, which has provoked SO much inter-
est and comment wherever given since he
came to this country. Mr.. Arnold, next to
Thackeray and Dickens, Is the most distin-
guished Englishman of the literary class who
come to this country to lecture. AS the
son OF the loved and honored DIR. Arnold of
Rugby, and as one who has achieved high
rank for himself as poet and essay writer, as a
speculative thinker and worker in mauy
good causes, especially the cause of general
and right education, he has peculiar claim
unon the respect and attention of Americans.
This will be the only occasion when he can be
heard in Portland, and the new course is like
ly to have successful beginning. These even
ing lectures can be more conveniently attended
by many than the afternoon lectures formerly
given.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16

The annual meeting of the Haydn Associa-
tion was held at Union Hall last evening.
President Coyle In the chair.
The annual report of the president repre-
sented the association to bs 10 a good condi-
ton financially. there being balance In the
treasury. The treasurer gave the detailed ex-
penses of the year, which have been larger
than usual, amounting to $5S3.26. The secre-
tary reported the whole membership 90. Four
concerts have been given during the year, all
of whieh have been received with much salts
faction.
The following list OF officers was chosen for
the ensuing year:
President-William e. ould
Vice Presidential. L. Houghton
Secretary-Fred H. Cloyes.
Treasurer-Fred 9. Cushing.
Lbrarian-Wiliam P. Jordan
First Conductor-Hermann Kotzschmar.
Second Conductor ALBERT e. Pennell.
Pianist-Harvey s. Murray.
Confederation B. Coyle, Jr., Jerome
Rumery, Clinton L. Tukesbury, Miss Henri.
eta Lewis, Mrs. Clara B. Blanchard.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16
SPECIAL ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertisements appropriately coming under
the classification heads, WANTS, HELP WANT
ed, SITUATIONS WANTED, For SALE, To LET,
and LOST AND FOUND, not exceeding forty
words, will be inserted in the Daily PRESS
one week for twenty-five cents, if paid in adj
vance.
When payment is not made in advance reg
ular rates will be charged
The large circulation of the PRESS makes it
the best medium for these advertisements.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16

Schooner Ellen W. Sawyer, Capt. Orchard
about whose safety some anxiety has been felt,
arrived yesterday from La Have, all right.
She brought fare of about %, 900 pounds cod
fish. She has been absent about one month
Another schooner, whose name we were un-
able to learn, arrived yesterday with about
5000 pounds shore Goldfish.
TIE fishing schooner Carleton arrived at
Gloucester, Wednesday, with $1,000 pounds of
Goldfish and 1900 pounds of halibut, having
made the trip in eleven DAYS
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
FRIDAY-Arthur Libby. Intoxication; continued
for sentence.
Eddie Lacelle. Larceny; fined $40 and costs.
Charles Weber. Snowballing in streets; fined 40
and costs.
Patrick Cady. Search and seizure; fined 500
and costs. Appealed.
John o'Connor. Search and seizure; fined 500
and costs. Appealed.
Thomas j. oNeil. Resisting officer; fined SIG
and costs. Appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16
The Portland District As.oeia,ior


will hold its next meeting at Chestnut Street
Church, Portland, next week. The following
will be the programme.
Sermons, Monday evening, by Rev. G. G.
Andrews. Tuesday evening, by Rev. f. A.
Bragdon.
1. Essays: The Bible idea of Faith, Patter-
son, Jones, T. P. Adams; O. How can our Fee
BILE Country Charges be Rehabilitated? Bsbee,
Chandler Woodbury.; 8. The Future Minis
The Resurrection as Believed, in, by the Method
ist Episcopal Church, McKeown, Grovenor,
Kim6all; s. How far can We depart from Doc
trinal Standards without being a Hereto?
Stackpole, Hamilton Cobb; 6. Lessons from
Recent Reveals in Maine Conference, Simons,
Whittier, Record; Z. The Bible and Modern
Thought, Collins, Trask, freeman; s. Maine
Conference and the Centennial of 1884. Berry,
Chase, Marshall; 8. The Equity Value of the
Superannuate's Claim, Wetherbee, Jaques,
Ward we'll; 10. The Relation of City and Sub
urban Churches, Williams, Gibson, Parsons;
IL. Is Methodism to Advance in Maine? e.
T. Adams, Hutchinson, Pratt; u. Work for
the next General Conference, Atkinson, Pen
dexter Baldwin.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16
The 40th Annual Statement :,

Ine auth Annual statement of the NEW
ENGLAND Mutual Life Insurance Company
appears in another column, and must be very
satisfactory to its numerous policy holders in
this State. The average amount insured un-
der policy is the largest since 1868; the
amount of policies issued is the largest since
1871; and the premium income is the largest
since 1867. The members of the company are
certainly to be congratrla lated on this healthy
condition OF affairs. The surplus to be divided
is slightly larger than last year. There has
also been gain of nearly per cent in vitality
which speaks volumes in favor of the comma
ny's selection of risks. The market value of
it's Stocks and Bonds over cost is $1,375, ZIG. 10
or about 16 per cent, showing this company to
be one OF the most ably managed financial in
situations in the world.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16

The members OF this company are working
hard peTfecting themselves for the mock
guard mount, which is to be the principal spe-
cialty at their grand masquerade ball next
Thursday evening. Invitations have been ex-
tended to Col. Lynch and staff and the officers
OF the different militia companies. The tick
cts are selling fast, and large party will no
doubt be present, for the Blues are famous for
furnishing good time,
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16
United States Circuit Court.
BEFORE JUDGE LOWELL.

FRIDAY-Daniel Deasy administrator Of the es.
tate of Nahum Fitzgerald VS.. Grand Trunk Railway
Company Argument motion for new trial
Fitzgerald was run over at the head of Brown,
wharf in August, 1882 and received injuries OF
which he died. The case was tried last October and
damages amounting to So, 16e were awarded.
Hadlock. Strout a. Holmes
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16
The co,ored f,;,;ven., p.,;,;...

Mr. Arthur 81. Harris says that the meeting
OF colored citizens, of which mention was
made in the PRESS yesterday, interests but
few of the colored people, and that the rest
understood very we'll that the object Of the
meeting was simply to make political capital
for the Democratic party. Mr. Harris says
the colored people of Maine have no occasion
to originate petitions on the matter in ques-
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16
New Music.

Oliver Ditson & Co., of Boston, send us eight
pieces of music as specimens of what they are
continually printing. The first piece is song
and chorus, by James Bland, entitled The
Farmers Daughter. 1t has pretty lithograph-
ic view Of a farm house and its surrounding.
The other seven pieces OF the packages are:
ASH nothing more, BY Marzials; Waltz Song,
to follow Where You Roam. BY Sarah Cohn;
Cavatina for piano. by Raft, Snuff Box Polka,
by Gilbert Byassi Mother Hubbard Polka, By
Lowthian; Remembrance, (souvenir OF italy,
by Cirillo; Thy Face, by Marriott
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16

The Society of Natural History will have
the pleasure next Monday evening of listening
to DR.. Hills remarks on the contributions of
astronomy to geology; having reference espe-
cially to the several glacial epochs and the al
ternate elevation and subsistence of continents.
These facts are well known by biologists, bnt
have never been satisfactorily explained DR..
Hill will expouud in way easy to understand
the theory advanced BY astronomers IS
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16
SUBURBAN NOTES.



Hon. Benz. Kingsbury of Portland, Rev. w
W. Baldwin, Capt. J. B. Coyle, aud NJ. G.
Palmer, will address the temperance meeting
at the Methodist church, Sunday evening al
o'clock. All are invited.
Saccarappa. -
The old engine house on the corner OF Maine
and Central streets is to be moved TO the north
side OF Main street, opposite the Congregation,
al church.
A deep religious interest appears to prevail
in this village. The regular church services
on Sunday and the prayer meeting during the
week were all very largely attended
Preparations are being made for public
opening of the Westbrook Social Library when
there will be exercises of an interesting char
acter.
On last Wednesday afternoon, Miss Ella
Cloudman was married to the Rev e. G. In
gals OF South Paris, at the residence of the
BRIDES father on Brown Street.. Miss Clond-
man leaves community, II at has long appre-
ciated her sterling merit and exemplary Chris
tian character, and the hest wishes of hosts Of
friends here go with her To her new home.
The Local I'm provement Club" so-called.
seems to have mysterious existence, as dill.
gent inquiry fails to find any members.
Although the spring election is hut two
weeks In the fnture, but little interest Is apaar-
ent in regard to it as yet.
The town officers are busy arranging their
annual report.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16

bEFohE JUDGE WEBB.
FRIDAY-United States by Ind. Vs. John H.
Spring, for exacting larger fee for obtaining
pension than the law allows. Sentence, fine of 5000
and all costs.
A. W. Bradbury and George F. Clifford for de-
fence.
Adjourned until Saturday. Jury excused until
Wednesday
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16
Real Estate Transfera.

The following transfers of real estate in this
county have been recorded at the registry OF
deeds:
Portland-Cisy OF Portland to Clarence b.
Brown, land. S366.42.
Standish-Julia e. Poor to Charles r. Poor
land. $500.
Baldwin-Nathaniel Knight to James NJ
Dow, land. $780,
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16
Temnerauce.

This subject will be considered Sunday even
ing at the monthly meeting OF the Second Par
ish. There will be remarks by the pastor, and
women, representing the Christian Temper
ancs Union Of the city and State. Good sing
ing may be expected. The meeting will be in
the auditorium, the seats free and collection
in aid of the w. G. T. u. will be- taken.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16
Superior Court.

BEFORE JUDGE B0NNEY.
FRIDAY-Cora Z. Brett vs.. Edgar C. Murphy.
Complaint under the bastardy act Parties reside
in Harpswell. Verdict guilty. Respondent ad-
judged the putative father of the child and ordered
to pay the complainant the sum of one hundred
and twenty five dollars, and two dollars per week
for the maintenance OF the child and to give bond
in the sum of thousand dollars for the perform
ance of the order of court.
G. D. Parks for complainant.
O. W. Larrabee for respondent.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16

Their Third Annual Reunion at the Fall
month H otel Last Night.
Inc third annual banquet OF the Alumni
Association of Westbrook Seminary took place
at the Falmouth Hotel last evening. The asso-
citation now numbers about 30, and its mem
bers live In nearly every State in the Union,
In the Territories, in Mexico and even ia the
old world.
All graduates OF the institution are not de
fdeto members of the association but are eligi-
bic to membership, for the Alumni Associa-
tion is compar atively of recent formation
while the Seminary began its work more than
fifty years ago.
The alumni and Invited guests began to as
semble in the parlors at eight O'Clock where
greetings were exchanged and these with rem
ini SCIENCES Of school days served to make the
time pass rapidly. Among those present we
noticed DR.. Edwin NJ. Faller Of Bath, Presi-
dent OF the association, and Mrs. Fuller; Rev.
John F. Weston, Principal of the Seminary;
John w. Fogler of Augusta o. K. Gerrish
and Mrs Gerrish. A. S. Moulton, Esq, F. w.
Woodman and Mrs. Woodman, Fl. r. Virgin.
Esq, 7. L. Whttemore and Mrs. Whitemore,
TIE Misses Andrews and Libby of Portland;
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Brown of Boston.
At 9 o'clock the doors were opened and the
alumni and their friends marched into the
private dining room, where the banquet was
spread. Plates were placed for 81 persons and
that number sat down TO the tables The tables
themselves were Hastily arranged and were
models OF the caterers art, land were an honor
to the agreeable landlord, Mr.. MARTINI decor
ated with flowers and handsome center pieces
At each plate was an engraved menu, as fol.
lows.
OYSTERS
SOUP.
Consomme Printanier
FISH.
Boiled Pickerel, Sauce Hollandaise
Pommes Par isiennes.
BOILED.
Leg of Mutton, Caper Sauce.
REMOVES.
Rib Of Beef. Mashed Potatoes. String Beans
Turkey, Cranberry Sauce. Asparagus.
ROMAN PUNCH.
ENTREES.
Filet de Bout aux Champagnons
Cote dAgneau, Braise.
Petits Pos Franchises.
Gaantine au Gelee.
GAME.
Dlolieu quail On Iodar.
English Plum Pudding, Wine Sauce.
- Fanllls Ice cream. Macaroons.
Chocolate Cake. Notices. Fancy Cake. Fruits.
TEA COFFEE.
After ample justice had been done to the
me'au, Mr.. F. W. Woodman, the master of
ceremonies, welcomed the guests and called
upon President Fuller, who responded for the
Alumni Association. DR.. Weston followed in
a speech, representing the trustees Of the in
stitution. A. s. Moulton, E,q., spoke for the
ola scholars in bright and witty manner.
Mr.. J. w. Fogler being called upon, asked to
be excused, as he was in harry to get the late
train. This closed the exercises at the table,
and then, at the invitation of the master of
ceremonies. the company adjourned to the par
Tors and went through an order of six dances.
Chandler furnished music during the banquet
and for dancing, which was kept up until half
past twelve.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16

1t is now undispated that Wei De Movers
Catarrh Cure is the only Treatment that will
absolutely cure Catarrh-fresh or chronic. at
is q marvel. Rev. A. p. Fries, Cairo, N. Y"
Refs, Coblevile, N. W Zone box radically
cpred me, Rev. G. 81. Taylor, $50 Noble
street. Brooklyn" "A perfect cure after 80
years suffering, j. D. Mcdonald, 7f9 Broad
way. N. "" &C., &c. Thousands of testimon-
iais are received from all parts of the world.
Delivered, $1.O0. DIR. Wei De Meyers Treat
Use, !" with statements by the cured, mailed
free. d. B. Dewey & Co., 1872 Fulton St., N.
I. dec18eod3n
II you have Sore Throat, a Cough or
Gold, try B. H. Douglass & Sons Cspsicum
Cough Drops they are pleasant to the taste,
er.ectly harmless, and viii surely cure you.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16
Republican Convention.

The delegates elected at the Republican eau
cuses Thursday evening, to select candidate
for Mayor and three school committee will re-
member that the convention for that purpose
will be held in Reception Hall at p. m. to-
dav
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16
Ginghanas.

dress ginghams this morning, and It would be
well for ladies to call and see the patterns, and
learn what qualities are to be sold at so low
prices,
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16

ADVICE TO MoTHERs.-MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used
when children are cutting teeth. II rel sves
the little sufferer at once; 1t produces nat, al,
quiet sleep By relieving the child from PAIN,
and the little cberab awakes as bright as q
button" 1t is very pleasant to taste. I,
soothes the child, scftens the gums. allsys all
pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and
is the best known remedy for diarrhoa, " neither
arising from teething or other causes. Twenty
five cents bottle.
der CAp,u
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16
sM&W&H1y

The great popular remedy Of the day foi
coughs, colds, asthma, and all lung difficulties
is Adamson's Botanic Basam. inexpensive,
reliable, pleasant to take, cures as by magic
and gives universal satisfaction. trial Ia the
best testimonial. Price IS cents. Trial size 10
cents. feb11MW&s&w
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16
The Raymond Oa ifornin Excursisns.

The two California excursions announced by
Messrs. Raymond and Wh,tcomb, in another
column, present rare opportunities for sight
seeing tour through the most picturesque sec
tions of our country The high character of
the Raymond excursions is so well established
that nothing need be said on that score. The
dates of departure are April 10th and oath, aud
ali persons who are interested to know the de-
tails OF these grand pleasure trips, should send
to W. Raymond, 240 Washington Street, Boz
ton, for circular.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16
CITY AND VICINITY.
oNRyy ADvERTrsEmE NTs TODAy

MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Pianos g. X. Halves.
Raymond's California Excursion.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Great Sale of Ginghams- Rines Rros.
New England Mutual Life Insurance.
Oysiers-Timmons q Halves.
Lost-Eye Glasses.
M. g. NJ. Association.
Seeds-Kendall g. Whitney.
Wanted-Ho of Rooms
To Let-Two Room
For Sale-Hay aud Grain Bushes.
For Sale Dry Goods Business.
Raymond's Vacation Excursion.
ENTERTAINMENTS
Matthew Arnold-First Parish Church.
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16

Pianos to let by @. K. HAYES, 1T Middle
STREET. fsb1ed2t
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16
NJ. Q. nj.

ne. &. MI. a.
The members of the Maine Charitable
Mechanic Association are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral Of our late
Brother Elbridge TOhie at O'Clock THIS
Saturday AFTERNOON, from his late
residence 40 Green street. Per order
r. B. SWIFT, Recording Secretary.
feb16 dit
The Portland daily press., 1884-02-16
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS
NO. Is MARKET SQUARE
The Republican Headquarters,

will be open EVERY EVENING until after the
municipal election. All interested are invited to
visit the rooms.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-10-01
Serious Accident.

Yesterday forenoon Theodore, oldest
son of Fred Kusel, met with an accident
that came near proving fatal by falling
down through the elevator in his father s
store. He had loaded truck intending
to ascend to the upper floor with it when
he backed into the elevator, supposing it
to be in its position, and fell to the base
ment floor, distance of t,
the truck load of wagon timber, weigh
ing some 800 pounds, falling upon him,
Fortunately the truck did not go down
with him or he would probably have
been killed outright. When picked up
he was insensible but after a while re-
covered consciousness and was carried
to his home. DR.. Werner examined
the wounds and found that one rib was
broken, his head cut in two places, and
had suffered interna! injuries judging from
his splitting blood. His case is regarded
as quite serious although strong hopes are
entertained this morning of bis recovery.