davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-26
rrahdi Made 1 he siggest BID.

LONDON. May 20. 1t is reported that me-
gotiations between Admiral Hewitt and
Kingdom: of Abysinnia, have failed, the
Mahdi having promised the king large
coast district, including Massowah and sew
eral harbovs, on condition that he remain
neutral
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-26

Nervousness. Nervous Debility, Neu-
ralgia, Nervous Shock, St Vitus Dance
Prostration, and all diseases of Nerv
Generative Organs, are all permanent,
and radically cured by Aliens Brain Foo
the great botanical remedy. 81 pkg,
| for S5.-At druggists
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-26

Eng!and's PrOposIIIOh 10 turkey.
LONDON, May 26.-The Pail Mall Gazette
states that England has asked Turkey to
senI a strong force to Soudan to relieve
the garrison at Khartoum, and to
crush the forces under the Mahdi; that
if the Turkish troops should be
successful in subduing the rebel forces in
Soudan and rescuing Gen. Gordon and his
command, England will thereupon agree to
withdraw the British troops now in Egypt
and favor the suserainty Of the Sultan.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-26

Veni, Vidi, We'll came | saw | con
quered-Is adaptable to Aliens Bilious
Physic 1t quickly relieves Constipation,
Piles, Sick Headache sees cents. At all
Druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-26
Trough on Coughs

Ask for Rough on Coughs" fol
coughs, colds sore throat, hoarseness
Troches 15c. Liquid, SOC
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-26

A hail, rain and wind storm did serious
damage to crops in sections of 10 Davies
county, Illinois, and Lafayette county. Wis
consin. In some instances whole fields wers
washed out.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-26

Malaria positively cured with Emory s
standard Cure Pills never failing remed
Y; purely vegetable, contain no quinine,
sugar coated. 25 cents.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-26

AS one having used Ely's Cream Balm
I would say it is worth its weight in gold
as cure for catarrh. One bottle cured
mes. A. LOWELL. Franklin, Pa. See
ady't
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-26

DR., Talmage thinks that the Presi
Dental nominees will be the two mos
unfortunate men in the United States fol
the next six months.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-26
Annthcr Candidate.

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 26.-The Blade comes
out in advocacy of the Republicans nomin-
ating for president Judge Thomas
NJ Cooley, chief justice of the su-
preme court of Michigan. 1t praises
Arthur and Blaine and would be glad to see
either of them PRESIDENT but fears the an
tagonism engendered may initiate against
party success, which would not be the case
with the distinguished jurist If he is nom
mated
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-26
HAY-FEvER
SIP RI NC

Is the season in which bad or poisoned blood is
most apt to show itself Nature, at this junctuIe,
needs something to assist it in throwing OF the I'M
purities which have collected by the sluggish cir
culstion of blood during the cold winter months.
Swift's Specific is natures great helper, as 1t Is
purely vegetable Alternative and tonic.
Rev. L. B. Paine, Macod, Ga, writes; I'VE have
been using Swifts Specific at the orphans nome
as remedy for blood complaints, and as general
health tonic and have had remarkable results from
its use on the children and employees of the ihstit
ton. 1t is such an excellent tonic, and keeps the
blood 20 pure that the system is less liable to dis
ease II has cured some of our children OF scrofu
la.
VII. Gilbert, druggist, Albany, Ca writas
''We are selling large quantities Of swift speoiht
for a spring Alternative and general health tonic
and with the best results. 1t is now largely usec
as preventive and cure for malaria. There are
many remarkable evidences Of its merit in thi'
section.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free to applicants. u- .,,,,,,,,,,~, ,,o
Drawers Atlanta, Ga.
New York office, l5q, West 33d ST. auei5-d1!
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-26
A Washington City Mans views,

WASHINGTON CITY, May ED c. For
ney, who has long been resident of Wash
ington, and who has had plenty of oppor-
tunity for studying the political situation,
says that the Republican contest for the
presidential nomination has narrowed itself
down to Blaine and Arthur, and that the
chances are that some new man will carry
off the prize, in which event Robert Lincoln
might sweep the convention.
Suppose Lincoln is nominated, what will
be the chances for Democratic SUGGEST
"That would depend altogether on the
choice of their candidate. as the Democratic
nominee would have to be man stronger
than his party"
"Who do you think could command the
strength you refer to'"
Randall by all means, with Tilden out of
the way, or senator-elect Payne, of Ohio The
secret of the strength of these two men lies
in the fact that capital in all its various in
vestments would in no sense be endangered,
and this would insure, to begin with, an
honest vote of the Democratic party in all
| the debatable northern states
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-26
Farmers Demanding Prohibition.

MASON CITY, Iowa, May 26.-The Cerro
Gordo County Farmers alliance in conven-
ton unanimously adopted the following
resolution:
WHEREAS, 1t is for the best interest of the
people and farmers Of Cerro Gordo and Iowa
that good moral society prevail and ths
drunken evil be overcome, and that the
license and saloon system effectually kept
down forever, and that good and pure men
DO elected to all the offices in the gift of the
| people; therefore, be it
! Resolved, That it is the sentiment Of the
Cerro Gordo County Farmers alliance that
the law relating to Intoxicating liquors
passed by the last legislature of the state is
right and just, and in perfect harmony with
the wishes of large majority of the people
of the state, and that we do hereby pledge
ourselves to work to the end that it be prop
erly enforced, and further that we will vote
for no man for any office-judicial, congress
sional, state or Countrywide is not by his
record in sympathy with and Of personal
choice thorough Prohibitionist and temper
ance man.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-26
1T Is NOT 4
LIQUID Or SNUFF

Apply by the finger
into the nostrils. 1t
will be absorbed, eff
fectually clean ; in 9
the nasal passages of
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1884-05-26
ELY'S
Cream Balm

has gained an envia-
bic reputation where
ever known, displac-
ing al other prepara-
tons. An article of
undoubted merit. Is
convenient and clean
". 1t causes nopain
nor sDepZiup
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31

The Salem County Courts began on
Tuesday morning of last week. JUS
tice Alfred Reed presiding; associates,
Plummer, Wood and r. NJ. Jiitcdner,
(the new Judge.) The following gem
tlemen composed the Grand Jury:
/. John w. Dickinson, Pilesgroye.
2. Richman Coles,
3. John I. Garwood, Salem
A.. George 4. Rumsey,
.. benjamin Y. Haynes,
s. John Ward, PiJtSgroye.
7. Joel Langley,
8. Daniel P. Dorrel, Alloway.
0. Jacob House,
10. David L. Grier, Huntington.
II. Alfred r.. johnson, L. FiLtsgroye,
p. Ephraim g. Harris,
10. William Justice, Oldmans.
II. Joseph b. Green, "
70. Samuel LEROY, L. p. Neck.
rs. Ephraim Griscom,
II. sam1 $. Thompson, Z. P. Neck.
Is, James s. Layton, "
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31
SATURDAY, MAY 81, 1884.
ITEMS OF
FROM HERE, THERE and EVERYWHERE

The recent rains improved the pros
poets for a good strawberry crop.
Dias Greek, Cape May county, has a
brood Of squirrels with white ears.
The Jail at Mount Holly vas slightly
damaged by fire on Wednesday.
Capt. Thomas Naylor arrived home
last week and received the usual shake
OF the hand.
A Women's Christian Temperance
Union was organized at Swedesboro
last week.
Fire Committee of Millville has pur-
eh ased a new 1900 pound bell for the
fire department.
Already the boys are longingly look
ing at the incipient apples of two week
old.
A tablespoonful of turpentine boiled
with your white clotehs will greatly
aid the whitening paocess.
Ten permanent herd sheds and forty
five permanent horse stalls are to be
erected on the fair grounds at Woods
town, and other Improvements are to
be made.
Tillie Lucas, aged % years, is rcpor-
ted missing from her home near Mala-
ga. She is said to be demented, and
fears are entertained for her safety.
The W. ]. Railroad Company is bull
ing a handsome waiting platform along
its North-bound track at Woodbury..
A force of workmen have commenced
work on the bank and sea wall of the
United States battery at Finn's Point
on the Delaware, above the mouth of
Salem creek.
Frame of the canning factory of
Fogg & Hires, Clinton, wal raised a
week ago. Over 100 men present to
lend their assistance.
Rev. H.. W. Key, a colored minister
and Presiding Elder of the Murphys-
boro, Tenn, Conference, addressed a
large congregation at the NJ. 4. Church
OH Sunday last.
Messrs. Fogg and Humphreys, of
Woodstown, who are connected with
the Woodstown Monitor paid us a
flying visit on Friday moruing. They
came from Woodstown that morning
on their bicycles.
The government will build a new
life saving station near the site of the
present one in Atlantic City. Proposal
are advertised for and the work will be
begun at an early date.
The furnace of the Bridgetos Win
dow Light Company's factory having
collapsed, the works have been shut
down for the re maiuder of the season.
A large new brick hotel, which will
fTsaain open the entire year, will be
erected the coming fall in the pine
woods near Hollywood Park, Long
Branch.
The Bay Head Land Company has
donated to the Government a plot Of
ground, upon which Will be erected a
new building for Life Saving Station
No. 10, ut a cost Of s., 500. 4 lofty
clock tower which will be visible many
miles at sea, viii surmount the build
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31

Memorial Day was appropriately OBJ
served by Acton Post, No. 33, G. a. II
of this place. In company with the
Pennsgrove Cornet Band they decorat-
ed the graves of the old veterans at the
NJ. E. Cemetery, after which they
boarded the steamer IS. A. Mccall"
and started en-route for Fort Delaware
and the Firms Point Cemetery. AS
we did not accompany the excursion
we do not know anything about the
days proceedings there up to going to
press.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31

Notwithstanding the disagreeable
J. ess of the weather on Wednesday
morning, we sailed boldly forth, fully
determined to take a trip to the City
of Philadelphia. Through the drizz-
ling rain and mud we marched to the
station, and the first person who met
oar gaze was a rather seedy looking in
diyidual, who pressed his way to the
ticket office. IN front Of some ladies
Who were standing there waiting for
tickets, and il less tiIe than it takes
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31

State VS.. Chas. Boody, indicted for
breaking and entering the shop of ThoS
b. Brown and stealing oysters, cigars,
3 ats. of peanuts and 70 cts. i'll money
broken open at night-Wm. Cassidy,
of Monroeville, told Brown that Body
had taken them. Verdict, not guilty.
State VS.. Chas. Body and VIM. Cas-.
sidy. indicted for stealing a whip from
a young man named Nekirk. Body
confessed before the trial that Cassidy
took the whip and gave it to him. AL
so for stealing some groceries. Verdict
Both guilty of stealing whip, and
Cassidy guilty of stealing groceries.
State VS.. Chas. Body, indicted for
the larceny of two ducks from Thos. Is
Brown. Verdict, not guilty.
The following sentences were impos-
ed by the Court:
Jacob Trusty, who plead guilty to
cutting Oliver Draper with a knife,
was sentenced to State Prison, for two
r1 l,L,r
years ~ li"lu '"Do ,ocoro
Clayton Giles, foi escaping jan oe'o.o
serving out his 3-year5' sentence III
State Prison. imposed by the court in
1""S 800 son+onnad to three wears in
1907 wa" ''''0''
ot"tc Iileo"' o,..p
Haskell for assault and battery, and
r~,oI-iol Tonor for kaeping a d~isorderly
i"'>'o+ oe Men +ho Ootohar
house, were pun vi ""''
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31

ing subscriptions are now being so
licitod from residents for the purchase
Of a fire clock tor the tower.
A Wilmington fishing skiir was up .
set Of New Castle lately by a tug boat.
The occupants Of the skiif had a mar
row escape from drowning.
Trial against lawyer Van Syckel of
Bridgcton for attempt to kill editor
Cheesman, also that against the latter
for libel, has been put off till October
term of the Cumberland county courts.
The second annual convention of the
New Jersey Sunday School Association
for the fifth district, comprising the
Counties of Cape May, Cumberland,
Gloucester and Salem, will be held in
the Baptist Church, Cape May City, N.
j., Wednesday and Thursday, June 4
and 3, 1884. The report of work in
Salem county will be given by Joseph
r. L%ippincUtt, of Salem.
Two boys named Dilks and Newborn
of Woodbury. were target shooting with
II pistol zeal the brickyard on Sunday
week. The weapon which in Diks'
hand, was accidentlly discharged, clip
ping off one of his fingers and enter
ing the left knee of Newbern, infict-
ing a serious wound.
George X. Pedrick of Pedricktown
has orders for 1000 bushels of seed
corn. He has now three varities. The
Pedrick's Favorite weighs over sixty
pounds to the bushel.
The Salem County Protective Asso-
citation met on Monday after&oOn at
Woodstown. The Society has about
one hundred paying members whose an
nual dues are 81 each.
4 Strawberry and Ice Cream festl
val will be held in the Central School
House on Saturday evening, June It'll.
Proceeds for the benefit of the Sunday
school.
The household goods Of Mrs. Han
nah Sparks will be sold at the residence
of G. V. Dolbow, in Pennsgrove, this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Also some
boards that have been used for Camp
meeting tents.
Brig Senorita sailed from Thompson
Point, down the Delaware, on Monday
week, with a dangerous cargo of fifty
tons of Atlas powder 1t is to be used
in making excavations for the Panama
Canal.
Mr.. Samuel Simpkins has moved his
workshop down along the river front
below the depot, making it much ham
der than heretofore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. REV.
j. II. HUTCHINSON, PASTOR. PreaChing-l0 4.
NJ, and Z p. NJ. Sunday SchOol-2 p. NJ. Pray
or Meetlng-Tuesday Evenings.
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH. REV
J. J.. WATSON, PASTOR. Sunday School 10 A.
y, Preaching 2 and : p. NJ. Prayer Meeting
Wednesday Evenings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31

Persons wishing me to serve them
with ice the coming summer will please
give their orders as soon as possible,
ice will be served at the houses in
Pennsgrove every morning at the fol-
loving low prices. viz. 100 lbs, 30 cts.
30 lbs, 20 cts, 20 lbs, 10 cts, 10 lbs,
8 cts, ) lbs, ; cts. Orders solicited
and promptly attended to by
Il. Bl0hm. ST.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31
DELAWARE RIVER II. II.


Mail from Philadelphia and intermediate
places arrive daily, Except Sunday,) at 9:54 a..
M, and s :05 and 7:17p M. Mail closes ut $3.50
and II 80 a. M. Valuables and letters register
ed on application. Fee, 10 cents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31

A case interesting to farmers was
tried before the Cumberland county
Courtlast week, 1t was the case of Tom
lin VS.. the Questot Packing Co., Of
Mill vile, and involved the point rs to
whether a canning company is obliged
to receive tomatoes contracted for aft
Ell they shut down for the season. The
plaintiff claimed that the factory shut
down on October 6, and refused TO take
his tomatoes. The defense was that
he tomatoes were frost bitten. The
Jury returned a verdict for the tomato
grower for S35l.O7, with interest from
November 10.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31

4 rather singular incident occurred
a few days ago which has just reached
our ears and we give it to our readers
thinking it may prove beneficial at an
uncertain date.
A short time ago Mr.. c. w. Gable
was engaged i'll granting the interior of
Mr.. Daniel Summeriil's beautiful resi-
dence, situate about two miles from
our town, and upon commenting him
self of being done, wrapped a few piec-
es of old rags together which lie had
been using and threw them on the floor
This was done about three O'Clock in
the afternoon, and about seven O'Clock
Mrs. Summerill thought she smelt
something burning and going to the
room which had just been painted, she
found to her horror and establishment
the room full of smoke. The cause
was soon discovered and it proved to be
the small wallet of rags which the
painters had been using.
An examination was then made OF
the wallet and it was discovered that
they were burnt to a crisp on the in
side, though no fire was to be seen.
When the rags were carried to the
p air they burst out in flames.
Since this incident happened we hear
that Mr.. Gable has tried an experiment
with rags which had been used for the
same purpose. lie twisted them as
tight as possible and laid them on the
floor and in fiftee2 minutes they were
SO hot you could not bear to touch
them. Painters cannot be too careful
how they throw their dirty rags around.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31

The steamer MAJOR REYBOLD leaves Penns
grove for Philadelphia every day, Except sun
day. at 9 O'Clock. a. N. Returning leave Phila
delphia at 3 O'Clock, p. nj.
The steamer s. A. MCCALL, now runs be-
tween PENNSG ROVE and WILMINGTON,
every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Satur-
day (; t s and 10 a. M, aud 4 p. IN, win leave
Wilmington on same days att IL m.,' and 2
and 5 ID. N.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31
STEAMBOATS,.

Advertising Rates made known on application
sample copy of EEJoiap sent 10y request.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-05-31
-DIRECToRY

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Dollar per Year.
In Advanee-Seyenty-fVe cts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25
MIGHTY SHAKEN,
Canton Has an EarlhIuaSe--rhe shafe-Up
"a General One.

Canton Has m Ea%rlhIuaSe--The shalte-Up
General One.
About 2:45 o'clock Friday afternoon
Canton WAS treated TO q genuine touch
of earthquake, which was felt more or
less all over the city.
The sensation IL differently described
by almost every one who experienced 10.
Some were seized with a sudden diZZl-
ness, resembling vertigo, but quickly
recovered, while others only noticed a
trembling or swaying motion. People
walking along the streets felt the shock
very little, while q great many did not
notice II at all. Those sitting quietly
felt the disturbance very plainly.
Three distinct shocks were felt, follow
Ing each other at intervals Of u few sec
onds. The duration of the disturbance
varied from a few seconds to a qnarter
Of a minute In different parts Of the city,
AT this office the shock was over In a
few seconds, while NJ the Courthouse II
was felt for fully a quarter OF q minute,
Some buildings were badly shaken up,
but none damaged. In the stores and
residences mirrors and pictures swung
to aud fro, dishes aud small articles
were thrown from their shelves, win.
d0ws ratified and doors creaked. In the
shops heavy pieces Of machinery trem-
bled and beams and rafters bent and
creaked 0mlnOusly. In the Offices desks
were shaken up aud pens and pencils
rolled about. In the Common Pleas
Court room the Clerks desk, which Is a
solid piece of furniture, yibrated per.
ceptibly. In the telephone office bells
jlngled and the call shields dropped,
while telephone and telegraph wires VI
brated violently. In SOllman drng store q
gypsy kettle suspended from q tripod,
ylbrated like the pedulum Of q clock.
City Clerk Grimes, who was In the
Council Chamber, on the third floor OF
the Eagle Block, says that building os-
cillated violently.
The agitation was general throughout
the lower lake region, and was also felt
In Indiana, southern Michigan, West
Virginia, Kentucky, Illinois, Iowa AM
Canada. No damage of any conse'
QuenCe was done,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25
DEMOCRACY.
THE GRAND OPENING IN THIS CITY
congressman Foran and Paige Mt the Opera
House Saturday EvenIng.--Aa
Enthusiastic Meeting.

The Democracy of Canton had their
lrst grand rally on Saturday evening
last to hear Hon, NJ A. FOran, Of QegS
land. Mr., Foran Is we'll known to Gus
friends In Canton, especially 10 work
ingmen. He has spoken here before and
always Ncceptably and with telling Of
feet, AZ he did on Saturday evening last.
The various clubs Of our city were out
marching with torches In tho early
evening, the City Band ~discOuTsing thu
best OF music,
The Opera House was crammed te
OVERLOOKING and hundreds were unable
to find room. About s o'clock DR., SlrS-
scr moved Hon. JOhnsOn sherrick pro-
side, which was carried unanimously.
In a few remarks the chairman Intro
duced Mr.. Foran, who held the close at
tention of his audience for near tive
hours, save when interrupted by ap-
plause and cheers. His speech was O
marked ylndicaii0n Of Democracy and q
scOrchlng review OF the misdeeds OF tina
Republican party.
When Hon. |. Il. Paige put In an ap-
peance and took q seat on the stage, he
was greeted with M 0utburst OF ap-
plause that made the welkln rirg.
When Mr.. F0ran concluded Mr.. Paige
was called out, and was presented by
the chair as our next Congressman,
which was cheered TO the echo.
Mr.. Paige merely acknowledged tho
greeting, saying II was late, and after
tho able speech OF Mr., F0ran he would
not make any extended remarks. On
some future occasion he would be- glad
TO address his friends In Canton more
at length.
Three cheers were given on a 'journ-
Ing for Cleveland, Hendricks and Paige.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-09-25
PICKED W IN PARIS,
A Cleveland aud Hendricks Club .orgaA-
ized-Personals, Etc.

A Cleveland aud Hendricks Club .Orgaa-
ized'-Personals, Etc,
Candidates are ripe and ready 10 pick
Mrs, D, Haser, Of Canton, Is visiting
friends here.
ed, Walton, Of Youngstown, was In
| town one day last week.
The Reformed congregation will hold
communion services Sunday.
WI Shelley, who was on the sick lat
for a few days, Is again about.
Mrs, Shelley Is erecting q very haAd.
some dwelling on her farm adjoining
town.
Mr.. o. Clouser IL taking q trip through
Virginia, Tennessee and Maryland, sock
Ing a future home.
w. p. Martin who had taken an OK.
tensiye business trip TO the far west, 10
again In our midst.
The Reformed Church choir Ia pro.
crossing finely under the leadership "
Prof. James Batea, ND.
Miss Alice Sponseller, with her
brother, Frank, IL Visiting friends In
Columblana aud vicinity,
Miss Edith Blggam has returned 10
Columbus 10 resume her studies In the
Deaf aud Dumb Institute,
FIN. Blake is,in n " York prepG aLOry
TO making that his future home, md
expects TO move his family In a short
time.
Surprise parties are In season. We
had three last week, the surprised 0nea
being Miss Addie Metz, Miss Carrie Mil
ler and the young people Of p, Baugh.
man.
The Democrats organized u Cleveland
and Hendricks Club last Saturday even.
ing with one hundred members, also
marching club with about lfty mem
bers, all being young aud enthusiasts
Democrats. G. Hlner was elected Pred.
dent, and ", Zininger, Vice President
Dan, Gross was chosen Captain OF the
marching club. Wallace II. Phelps, OF
Alliance, addressed the club, giving
some very solid facts, that were hard 10
digest by the Blaine men present.
Last Monday morning, ~ Mr.. Josiah
Anthony was taking Peter Anthony aud
family aud Reuben Lands and family,
OF Canton, 10 OsnnbnrR TO take the
morning train for Canon, 10 met with
quite an accident, In driving down a
steep hill, one Il his horses became un.
hilched, and IN attempting 10 stop them,
Mr., Anthony and Mrs Lands and child
were thrown from The wagon, the horses
became unmanageNblp aud broke tho
tongue, II goring q valuable hOr q IN o
serious manner. ilr. anthony had hls
arm badly spralned, aud Mrs, Lands
lay unconscious f"r several hnura, hut
at last reports W s doing well, M0sEs,