davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
TEN PAGES.
fHE NEWS rms MORNING.

ForriaN.-Thcrc were twelve deaths from cholera
IN Matscillcp Yesterday - China has sent re-
ply a. the French ultimatum, -i katl Richard
I,cpainH ~ dead Ruiz wan proclaimed ptcs
dent 1T Panama,
BuMtsfic,- The Democratic Convention In Chit
caso nominated Grover Cleveland fot President aud
Thomas A. Hendricks for \iccsifcsidrnt,
Democratic ratification meetings were held
throughout The country, Everett Il Weddel
private bankers In Cleveland failed, -= Hood
occurred an baltimore. = Three persons were
burned TO death at bradford, Penn. - The
National Educational Council Is IN session ia Madl
son. Wisconsin,
CITY AND SUBPBAN.-Ihore was no enthusiasm
yesterday over the nomination of Cleveland. -
A Republican rally in the Xlllth District was ad-
dressed by General McCOok, +. NJ Boynton and
others -= Policemen enjoyed Of John II.
Starn's excursions. - A bath for insane pa
tients was opened at Wards Island. == The
New-York baseball nine easily defeated the Phia-
dephia nine. == Samuel q. McCutcheon the
artist was found dead. - Gold value of the
legal-tender silver dollar t4l2l2 grans), s1.67
cents. ---- Stocks were dull, but steadily marked
higher values, and closed excited at the highest
prices of the day.
The WRAfHER-TRIBCNE local observations in
dictate partly cloudy and fair weather with chances
of occasional rain. Temperature yesterday High
est. $780, lowest, go; average, 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
T4LHS ABORT TOVN.
TIE REPrnLIcAN OUTLOOK nRTGnr.

Congressman NeiyhL NJ MuiHesO'd.-Ihe view Of the
political situation taken by the politicians at Washington
isNcry hopeful for the Republican party. West - the
Allegheny Monn the Hudson River indeed there
"a Ihc very brightest outlook The Republican Represent
auyc9 Massachusetts take viewof the situation there
which IL not generally stated. hut appears to be true.
lhry ely H. Blaine will gain more Democratic votes In
Lowell thtn he can possibly lose Ia all The rest Of the
state. Boston included Now WORK seems to have Inn
proved materially ninh that nov every expects
tu carry Tho state Handsomely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
RtliINIsCENCE3 or TuE HOUSE or REPRESENT

Vupior N1rtiH, ~ utue The senate nd fairly well
with public nuslnoas Ia tho pu aoieon, bat the ltoass
has hoou lhawofully rmlas 80 cater neglect could
ucrt than thor refusal 10 akc up tho electoral count
b I thplr action they havo lon tppsablc to throw
tho election ntn tho hands ~ partisan iinHao. TAon
tha currency uur,linn ht, hnrh nrflrrtn rho senaa
passed bl fit aud Just ono, tn roisvr tho National
banks ~ tho rNtrut ~ fip,ObpobO. INT Tho llouse
would not ontortalult, ~ might 80 on ror an hour
cutting important matters NJ lo .l,sou len unione Their
ha-co the arin question was not The least OF their
works that viii meet public condemnation, l
thnk shall have close night ia the Presidential cam
plm. The chances arc INNING In our favOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

when we got There, but we shall want mon.y =.
nhu ln lnd Win do not fcaf can gel alons ~ 'rsyA
w llo munro ~ IN the lntst tsHnty eight 49," VET
lorl ms hniicpntod this thing, aud he 49, s, The
h'h' PNlhf ~ The missionary business who 4. s, se
pay hll my actual expenses Tie money von t'tl "a
i"f lhn transient mud goes all IA that Aly pl,m ~ Fiu
u" erect ia rhch place such bu.ldngs A. NAV H. w II
hart ana theh gu on, leaving one IN eac oes
80 nav" number OF stations Howng np al oes ,shd
We nught not 20 20 Out there with les, Han ~ ma
men," '"'N WENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

The nomination of Governor Cleveland was
not received with demonstrations OF APP
proval in this city. In the municipal
offices, where howl of delight nheht
have been expected. silence relgned; Oh.
that, of course, was because the taxpayers
public servants were all of at Chicago nominal =
ing this candidate, whom they hope to elect TO
serve their purposes But in the streets at
places of public resort, and before the bulletin
boards, little pleasure was expressed over the
conventions work. Indeed, it was remarked
that around the bulletin boards of some of the
Democratic newspaper offices there were cherrS
for Blaine and none for Cleveland. Every
where men were heard to say that Cleveland
could be easily beaten. All these things are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

not complain. The scheme win have its adj
ynntagcs and It's disadvantages which. perhaps
win oOset coch other. Blockadcs of traffic
there certainly will be at different points p"'
as the propeling power IN to be cable we
shall ut least be spared the sight OF horses suffer-
ing terribly by being Obliged to stand unpr'-
tected in heat and cold IA they do when delays
occur on the present surface lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
CLTvELANp's WEAKNESS.

4. 4. SUyenL erHinister 10 Germany.-on the other
sido Of the water had gained the Impression that
Cleveland was tho strong FOR the Democrats to
mate. / surprised ON arriving hero to learn how
different the sentiment IN NewYSk that question.
From what | gather conversation here, he ID very
weak in New-York. whore he had been believed to be
strong and has special elements OF strength
that would not be found in other candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
ynoss 10 Advertisements.
Buslness Noilres.

A PROFITAB INvEsTMENT-E ach 20 oounl,eu
within 30 lavs impossible iIinSdae Cly Horera1
eeanfItni arden CITY AMI CrecdmoOr RTE ~
Thousand building lots surrounding depot 81 eao Rroad
payments So. Circulars o. X WILSON A''O'"0'' wv
y. Y.
COsTARs EXTERMINAToRs destroy cDS. InuSS "a
Reaches Rats Mice Moths Fhes Fleas Ants Srn,rc a
lace. Iniallible remedies MOI poiS'"o"-
20 Maiden-lane. All stores
S4-FUIL SETs-Painless extracting without NJ
~ .,sc,s teeth are 10 be inserted teeth reParcn1 or
Ss hiis waiting LADY In attendance BOZ ana 'V4 gu
ave- corner 34th-s]' ~so So DIR MODEMANN.
SFIsKIy and all leading fashionable FUR
garments summer prices safes g0,n n Prince
sanc neatly done & SHAYNE. Manufacture Ivo
~ Garments purchased kept on storage free II ueso
SURF HOTEL, FIRE ISLAND BE ,on. ,,
Cool sea Cure FOR CatarIh hay tes th ~
chill, and Fever. Good fishing, sailing ana Dsthng
Trains from Long Island $50 a. m ana 400 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
no MORE COLLEGE REGArrAs At SARATOGA

10 MORE COLLEGE REGATTAS At SARATOGA
jasper 7. Gooj0oin, Cohtmbta ColeJe Professor and
OuSa0n-I was az tho intercollegiate regatta 40 sara
toga aud OF tho opinion that another such affair
would the association. There were many vexatous
DELAYS and Wh"n the row0d there was scarcely
any one present 20 II. The hotel men
and others were going to manage the thing, lay out the
course etc. had 20 DO good deal " the work
selves think doubtful II another college regatta is
held there The lake Is apt to be rough at any time OF
day and the postpOnements kill public interest. Lake
George ia than Saratoga Lake Ihaye thought
OF Lake Mahopac as m Available sheet OF water. We
could get good attendance there from NewYor City by
tho railroad, and the smooth lakes gcner
av As for the Oak Point course take stock in IT,
Columbia would II it selected. One thing Is
oertIn The regatta should be hed at some better spot
next year, aud be better manages and advertised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
Amnsemsnls Go Might.

Cis,so-o and E." fakA"
TpKN MIsEE- WaNwOrkh -. -. o,....., .
TN,oN souIRK TIIF ArUT-2 aud S~Art entertainments
v.iIlCk's rnrATRR-2 and Slain Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

There once was q farmer W no shot but failed 20
kill viii turkey. Being taken 10 task for his in
accuracy Of aim he replied well, II didn't kill
him guess fixed HIM so he'll rosst mighty low
the rest Of his lifeP Tbs opponents Of Cleveland
failed 10 lay him out ut Chicago, But thoy have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

Bragg, of Wisconsin Dragged that Governor
Cleveland would run ut 2:l0l4 gait. 80 ho will
backward. lie will prove the fastest crab ever en-
tered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
STRONG POINTS FOE INDIANA REPUBLICAN

STRONG POINTS FOR INDIANA REPUBLICANS.
general Tt0Das H. Nelson, u I,d.aHa.Tae Republicans
can carry Indiana. haven't the slightest doubt about
IT, The personality OF candidates counts largely In
state that is 30 close Indiana The Republicans feel
that they have the advantage the general issues, from
the ginning The Democrats have dominated a very
unpopular man for G0ycrnpr-haVe made as Door Bom
ination a. have good one. our candidate is young
bright able and popular That Is strong point for
Mr. Blaine himself Is very popular in Indiana, and
feel that we have all things In our favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

NETWORK, SATURDAY. JULY -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

Persons Iedrang torn for the season, and sum-
mer hdreiierS, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for = cents per
month, wih or WithOm Sunday paper,
the address being chdngcd as often as dSired.
The DAILY TRIBUNE UW be sent 10 any address
in Europe for 81 80 per month, lChtch includes
TIE ocean postage.
On another page of this impression will be
found some Democratic opinions touching the
unfitness of Mr.. Cleveland's nomination for the
Presidency and the certainty that he would be
Iefeated-all uttered. of course. before the con-
ventiOn did its work.
1t is pleasure to learn that Mr.. Keary, the
purchaser Of the Poe cottage in Fordhan, does
not intend to tear it down, but to preserve it.
This determination does the gentleman credit
and wins for him the thanks of intelligent
people not only of this generation but of future
ones.
Judging from the Blaine and Logan meeting
held last ewing at the Grand Opera House. the
Republicans of the XIIth Assembly District
are wide awake and ready for a lively canvass
against the Democratic party between now and
November. The approval with which the nom
nation of Cleveland and Hendricks was
greeted by these voters was hardly of the kind
to please the Democratic leaders in the district
The decision of the municipality of Paris to
celebrate the fall of the Bastile next Monday,
despite the presence of cholera in the South is
characteristic of the Parisians. To them Paris
is France so ii does not matter much what is
going on III the departments if only the capital
is busy and gay. Ii is possible that no evil con-
sequences may follow the holding of this Ma
ti0nal celebration the North may escape; but
if the plague does spread throughout the Re-
public the men who favor the observance of
the f6te day will be blamed for it. Probably
they will not mind that much if they don't get
the cholera themselves.
The bitter attack made by Lord Randolph
Churchill on MIR. Gladstone yesterday, in the
House of Commons was about as discreditable
O thing as that nOtOriety-loying young man has
done recently. He accused the Premier of
having betrayed the confidence Of the Marquis
of Salisbury and others in stating at Liberal
meeting that the Government had suggested to
the Lords that compromise might be reached
on the Franchise bill. The charge on its face
was ridiculous. Mr.. GladstOne's relations with
the Opposition leaders are not such that he
would feel inclined TO have any consultations
with them, which he would not be at liberty to
disclose if he chose.
There seems to be no doubt that we shall
presently see surface railroad in Broadway
from Union Square to the Battery. The requi-
site consent of enough property holders Is said
to have been obtained, and IL they can stand it
probably the rest of the city's residents need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

Now If the Democratic party could only provide
Cleveland with some ready made statesmanship!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

Persons ledrtng torn for the season, and sum-
mer trdretierS, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them postpaid, for = cents per
month, Nth or WithOm Sunday paper,
the address being chdngcd as often as dtSUed
The DAILY TRIBUNr wW be sent TO any address
in Europe for ~ 80 per month, Whtch includes
Tie Oce0n UOStlle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

1t is pleasure to learn that Mr. Keary, the
purchaser Of the Poe cottage in Fordhau, does
not intend to tear it down, but to preserve it,
This determination does the gentleman credit
and wins for him the thanks of intelligent
people not only of this generation but of future
ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

On another page of this impression will be
found some Democratic opinions touching the
unfitness of Mr.. Clevcland's nomination for the
Presidency and the certainty that he would be
nefeated-all uttered, of course before the con-
yention did its work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12
TRIBUNE TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
Postage free in the United States.
Year 6Months Months
DAILY. with SUNDAY. sooO ~ -
DAILY without sunday. 100 0o0
SUNDAY TRIBt Me-. lou -.
Remit nv Postal Money Order or HeglstreI 80
By Postal Note rentter will please write on he MUG
'foT The MEM YORK TRIBUNE"
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication TRIBUNE and orders
for puar delivery NJ the daily paper viii De cceNcu al INV
follow ing branch offices In New York city
Main ptOwn Onice l,23S broadway. a m 10 D. m
No 3OS West Twenty third ST. 10 n m. 10 Y m -
No Thrlave For vseveuihst, 10 n m 700 T. H.
No On7 Ihrlave. StXtieth-st, 10 a. m 10 = IN
No 2OS Ia 81 one twenty -hfhst 20 m
Union square No 1853 Fourthave corner OF f0nfteehIS
IN OTHER CITIES.
uIsuINcTCx- 222 Est LONuON-Z6 Hedfordst, strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

There seems to be no doubt that we shall
presently see surface railroad in Broadway
from Union Square to the Battery. The requi-
site consent of enough property holders Is said
to have been obtained, and IL they can stand it
probably the rest of the city's residents need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-12

Democratic laundering again. Congress made APP
proDratons for only 1854 days in the present fiscal
year The Treasury proposes to take it for granted
that the omission OF one day was "A mere blunder,
but one cannot be quite sure that it was not new
phase of ecOnomvv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-18
Calling a Hala 60 Labor.

IMPENDING STRIKE IN NEW YORK THAT MAY BLOCK
ALL THE BUILDING TRADEs
The New York sun OF yesterday says: IL is ex-
pected that on Monday next there will be a SUB
pension or work by all the men engaged In the
building trades In this city. The bricklayers have
decided TO strike on that day unless their demand
for nine hours days work is conceded. III they
quit work the stonecutters, stonesetters ronwork-
houses Will necessarily have 10 stop too
The International Bricklayers' Union. in conven-
tton in Cincinnati last winter, discussed the Ques-
ton OF eight hours days work, ana referred tt
To the local unions with instructions report the
result OF their vote through Delegate John Pierson,
at tue meeting OF the Federation OF Trades and La
Dor Unions to be held I'm Chicago october next.
Recently, however, the brckiayers OF this city de-
termined 10 enforce a niue-nour rule till eight
hours time was granted them. Accordingly the
eight local unions. which have q membership of
$3.50 men, appointed a committee 10 see the en-
pIoyerS. Committee from the Boss Builders and
Masons' association met the worklngmen Q commit
tee at the Brunswick hotel two weeks ago. Several
conferences held. and finally the employers de-
cided not 10 agree TO the proposition OF their
After hearing the decision OF the Boss Builders
and MasOns association the eight unions decided to
strike for nine hours, and Their committee gen.
eral good gave notice Oh last saturday night that
the members would go out on Monday next after
working nine hours. Probably 1000 OF the brick
layers VIII quit work, while the employers OF the
other 500 Will agree To nile hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-18
Political Notes.

KANSAS REPCBLICANS-Hly ON wATTERsoS, RrO
The Kansas republican state convention which
met at Topeka yesterday, nominated the following
ticket: For governor, John A. Martin, late secre-
tary republican national committee; lieutenant
governor. A. p. Riddle: secretary OF state, T. B.
Allen auditor, +. r. McCabe treasurer, 3. T. Horne;
Ii. Horton; associate justice. w. A. Johnston.
Malcolm Hay, OF Pennsylvania. chairman OF the
committee on resolutions OF the democratic ma
uonal convention. states that Henry Watterson In
his Louisville speech misrepresented the motion OF
Mr. Hay 20 strike out the word exclusively" from
the platform a. being a protectiOnist move. He
said that the only protection sought was from Wat
terson's pride In phrases.
An enthusiastic Cleveland ratification meeting
was held last night In the Holiday street theatef,
Baltimore, and addresses were made by Gov. Nc
Lean, eX-Govs. Hamilton and Wbyte.
The democrats OF the 4th Minnesota district
have nominated c. c. Merriam Tor Congress- The
republicans OF the 9th Ohio district have nomi-
mated ii. c. Glenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-18
Getting Ready TO Camp Out.
| METHODIST PRoTEST.STs PREPARING FOR THEIR AN
| NCAL MEETING AT JACKSON GROVE.
j ncafira ~ Il f.

METHODIST PRoTESTaNTS PREPARING FOR THEIR An
NCAL MEETING AT JACKSON GROVE
Correspondence OF THE EyENINa STAR
JACKSON GROVE, A. \. Co., Nd, July 18th.
The annual camp meeting OF the Methodist
Protestant church Will begin at this grove, sit
uated about y miles north of odenton and some
IS miles from Washington, on the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad, on Thursday evening, July 3lst,
and continue till Wednesday morning, August
18th, and It bids fair TO be much larger
than the camp OF any preceding season.
The tents VIII probably exceed one hun
dred in number. This is a pleasant site for
a camp meeting. situated between Washington
and Baltimore and not far from Annapolis. IL Is
located Oh one OF the branches OF the severn river
anu several hne springs furnish an abundant sup
ply or good water. The grove itself is peculiarly
adapted Tor camp ground, sloping towards the
stream, and the soil I, so porous that q few min
utes after a rain parties may walk around without
getting their shoes sOlled. The railroad company,
which has representative on the ground, viii
stop several trains during the day. Already, for
tie convenience Of those now on the ground the
local trains make stops Already Rev. DR. Drink
Dulany president OF the association) Horace Bur
rough, OF Baltimore: O. B. Mibert, OF Georgetown,
and, and Ihos s. Linthecum, OF A. A. CO., are on the
ground and others are arriving daily
THOSE WHO WILL HAVE TENTS
The tenters who have already taken sites arc
Rev. X. 5. Norris, Rev. E. j. Drinkhouse OF Balti.
more; C. ID. Welch and Mrs. sweeny, OF George
town; j. X. Jones, +. Mewshaw, Mrs Pumphrey,
Rev. w. j. Floyd. OF A. A. Co; T. r. Marche, Misc
Helen Steer, Mrs Perkins, Rev. o. Cox. Mrs. A.
Moore, OF Washington; 5. LBthecum, sam. A.
Shlpley. = 5. Tracy. or A. A. Co; Mrs Warren, OF
Baltimore: 5: HGreen OF Baltimore Co.; Rev. c. n.
Robinson. Mrs. Joseph Benson and Mrs Rezin
Hammond. OF A. A. Co; Mrs. H. W.Price, OF WASH
ington; Rev. j. w. Gray, of Baltimore Co; Rev. J.
NJ. Holmes, Rev. j. I. Ward, OF Western Maryland
College; ". H. Wheatley. OF Georgetown; MIS- J.
4. iammond.J j f. Chesney, 4. A. Newman, q. b.
WIben, J. ID Cathell: W. E Bell, OF Georgetown;
II. BuTough, II. r. ZOllikorer and W. j. c. Du-
laney, of Baltimore; MIS- =. A. Emery, OF WASH
ington: Rev. j. ID. klnzer, or Westminster James
Cox, Mrs Hoffman and Miss Barnes, OF George
town; B. Milburn, OF Washington, and Rev. Or.
WILSON, rhanlain l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-18

FIRM STOCK MAEkFT THIS MORNING
NEW YORK. july ls-Nan street, II A. m-The
stock market showed good deal more firmness
this morning. Al the opening a few shares recorded
lower uLIrcS. hut subsequently prices rpse !, 10
Ia per cent, Missouri Pavlnc. Lake shore 81 Paul
iaCliic Mail and Mon Pacific being the strongest
shares Alter 1889 a m. the Improvement was
partially lost; market quiet.
CAUSE OF TIE DRY GOODS TRADE FAILURES
A representative Uf one OF the houses whose sus-
pension was announced yesterday II lies that it's
failure entirely due Ia the action of the tar ks
Who refused 10 grant them discounts good
paper, and that Their IN. .blty 10 negotiate these
Notes, which ordinarily would have been easily
marketable, Is experienced by many other houses
recent action oI The New ork banks In refusing TO
discount dry goods paper continues a subject of
active discussion ana the opinion j. given 10y those
well Informed that the practice. which has become
general. OF dating bulls ahead ia order 10 allow
longer credits, has placed number lobbers and
importers IN such position that, without aid from
the banks, they VIII be obliged 10 suspend
THg VANDERBILT PARTY
are doing nothing In The market Mr.. Wm. III.
Vanderbilt Il reported 10 be d>incned % take sny
active part IN speculation until the political situa-
new pool In ~ Paul has bcrn formed In connection
with the Osborn pool.
Reports thai the Mon Pacific earnings for June
Will show large d. rcl~e Culitinne to he current
but the officials refuse 10 make the figures public.
RENEWED FIRNNEss AND RECOVERY OF PRICks
Noon.-There has been r'newed nrnness In the
stock market, with recovery in prices under the
leadership of Missouri facnc. which advanced
from e4's to 96k under purchases 10 cover shorts
III Is reported That large amount OF sellers op-
lions are about maturing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-07-18
A Singular Suicide.
A MAN DRIVES TwO-ISCH SPIKE IN THE CROwN %


HIS HEAD.
The Baltimore Sun OF this morning says that
Valentine Fritz is dying at his residence In that
city from the results OF a peculiar wound. He n
about sixty-seven years OF age, and has been In
the habit OF taking morning walks to beneft his
health. Tuesday morning some boys found him
sitting on the vaduct bridge Mount Clare crying
and took him home. He was unable to tell what
the trouble was. and yesterday nail was discov-
cred protruding from the skull physician was
called In who pulled it out and ft found 20 be
a small spike, which had entered the crown and
passed towards the forehead 10 the depth OF two
Inches The presence OF the nail In the skull "a
puzzle II could not have been driven In by tho
falling OF Fritz for the doctors say that the force
OF q cOncussion sufcient to have driven the spike
TO that depth would have broken the mans neck
It thought that IL the result OF an attempt st
suicide, IL is said that he might have done II By
holding the nail against his skull with his hands
and beating 1t against wall with a backward mo-
tion OF the head He is now partially paralyxed,
and has lost consciousness