davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-16
REPI nL!CAN
MASS MEETINGS.
WIZ De held in
Charles County

Republican Meetings will be held in this
county IS follows
Frilav. October rs. at Spaid store, 3 p. m.
Saturday. October 1th, vt Pomoukey, p. IN.
Monday. October -. at Mlddletown, 3 p. N.
Tuesday. 0t'o,cr 20th, Waldorf 3 p. IN
"Wednesday. October 2lst, Newport 3 r. m.
Frdav. Oct 23rd at Herhert.s store, 3 =. IN.
Saturday. October path, Harris lot p Ia.
Monday d touer 26th, Aliens Fresh, 4 n ~.
Tlesitv October 41th. H.H Top, p. m.
Wednesday. Oct. 2sth. Bryantown, 2 p. IN.
Thursday. October 4'tu. iiughesyiIle. p. M
aud Z .. ill., al Loves Store same day
Friday. October aVth Gallant Green, p. m
Satu-iev october 3lst, Port Tobacco, p. m
ort 1-dm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-16
Fire! Fire, nm. -.

Fire. FtFe!-l-e opportunity Of the
year Fia'. Baltimore mad. Men and Boys
0'o.a'ag selling at prices til aor unheard of.
Al he S'oes LETT from the Fire must be sold
quickly Acme Bali go ". g.,,taore St,
Baltimore.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-16
Thr Co,t of cologne Cathedral. =

The tOst Of JOIOgne IaIheufAI. ~
statement has just appeared in the Cologne
Gazette Of the cost ofrestoriug aud completing
The great cathedral, from 1928, when the
work was resumed after neglect Of nearly
three-quarters Of d century, down to April
OF the present year The amount Was 81
o5o, 600. This Is quite independent Of gifts Of
valuable objects for the religious services or
the decoration Of the building
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-16
EotaI ana qrrsonal.

re- Tls OHcf u DE lNnEfsNpENT hds yen
,e-srs8 70 10 .frs' fo9r ~ NE Aaso"e Hatti
i-.msiateig opposite De HPse2pot church.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-16
HENRY i. bJRCH,
Constable.

Having zen n ointcd Constable and given
good and ,ulhclrut bond, aud Intending 10
N al, II, cp,ire time 70 edaties Of The oihcs.
r,r, re>,ectfu Is soh,it busir,s. in ali paris
~ th, county Collections speedily mace, Add
p.am.l r-tn'p,1,pdelea. i'asi 'iiaer adde's,
q. -4lov d, 4a.les ,--gty, Nd. uh q ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-16
TO MOTHERS.

Every babe should have bottle ofDR. FAIR.
NEWS TEETHING SYRUP. Perfectly safe
NJ Cpium or Morpnia mixture. Will relieve
ssoiir Gripping in the Bowels and Promote d
LII Teething. Prepared by DIS. D. FAHRNFv
4 soe, Hagerstown, Md. Druggists sell its IS s,a
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-16

For so doing, this shall be your warrant
Given under my hand, At the office of the
Comptroller Of the Treasury Department, IN
The City Of Annapolis, on TINS 9th day Of
October A. D. 1888.
J FRANK TURNER.
Comptroller Of the Treasury Department.
We presume the error occurred in this way.
The list of def,ulters is made out by tue Ist
Of October Of each year and Mr.. Claeett not
having made his payment until the ninth a
lew days after, the Comptroller omitted to
correct the list as already prepared for publ
cation.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-16

DLANKETS slightly soiled at actual cost.
ID We are selling Blankets verv cheap
Cradle Blankets 90 Heavy red Com
forts co. Plaid Muslin real good quality
only Ct Colored silk Viewers and BLACK
silk Vclvets only 90. beautiful Fall Dress
Goods Brocade styles fvery cheap at 20 re-
dueed to l23 Excellent Black Silks (auc-
ton Silks cheap at 100 reduced 10 -.
Cloth for BOYS wear one yard and salf vide
immense width only 81! Excellent Canton
! Flannel 8. Twiled crash ,. Good Corsets
f5O. Colored Cashneres pure wool double
Width 374 Black Caahmeres pure wool
/ double width 373 All cash no credit.
: il 3-tf
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-16
FERTILIZERS
Reduced ir cost 60
Farmers.
Qnnlilu hiah ZIP to fan s,and.rd.


We sell our Fertilizers TO responsible hny-
ers on crop time at same prices az heretofore,
now without interest, saving OF SIX per cent
10 farmers "A liberal discount for CASA.
For Tobacco buy our Victor.
It has stood the test Of seven years tF,al,
and has the deserved reputation OF m'F'ns
the finest qu1ity and as much tobacco IS an'
fertilizers in the market. il does no. Wy,
but Keeps the tobacco growing until rllc an',
curing nicely-a special Tobacco ana ""'''
fertilizer, good for all crops. Il
Our Waverly, speciality for wheat W.
wheat and corn fertilizers have proved lnei'
value for these and other crops.
Cur fertilizers are richer in the best eroP
producing elements in the most perfect COM n
binalion and we confidently ofier ',',n y
farmers for good crops, fine clover he1ds anu
permanent improvement of their lands
Esf- Orders solicited.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-10-16

VIM. A. Luckey, Esq, Rockbridge, Va,
says he has used Povells Prepared Chemicals
for two seasons, and finds them equal to high
priced fertilizers, at Que third the cost Write
for descriptive pamphlet to the manufacturers,
Brown Chemical COMPANY. RaItimore. Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-27

FoREsTRY.-Bradstre calls attention
to the amazing thing that though the de-
struction of forests goes on in this country
with extraordinary rapidity there should
be no more concern manifested by either
the government or the people at large in
such an important matter. Forests that
required centuries to mature are swept
away in a day and no measures whatever
are taken to provide future supply.
Wood will be necessity to the human
race for many years to come, if not for all
time, to say nothing of the effect on eli
mate of forest destruction, and a wise peo-
pie would make provision for the future
while consuming the supply furnished by
the wilderness Such provision is made in
many European countries where forestry
has been reduced to science, and where
cultivated forests have long furnished a
large proportion of the supply. In France,
especially, forestry has received great at
tention, and walk in the country often
leads past beds of diminutive trees grow
ing from the seed. Arbor day, which is
recognized in several States of the Union,
is step in the right direction, but it is a
very little step, and we should make a bet
ter one. Probably the establishment of a
bureau of forestry under the Smithsonian
Institution would be the most effective step
that could be taken. 1t could prevent
needless waste on government lands, in
struct the people in the science OF forestry
and lay the foundations of large forests
that in time would be a source of great
revenue to the government.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-27
APPOINTMENTS OF PosTMAsTERs.

On last Thursday, the President made
the following appointments of Postmasters
in Virginia
L. w. Caldwell. Warrenton, vice VIM.
A. Patte, suspended; VIM. H. Ritenour,
Harrisonburg, vice James Sullivan, sus-
pended; John A. r. Warner, Lexington,
vice C. E. Beaver, suspended; George R.
Head, Leesburg, vice o. T. Holmes, sus-
pended; A. P. Bibb, University, vice R.
H. Fife suspended; Bruce Gibson, Win
chester, vice j. II. Dean, suspended; Mrs.
Mary H. Long, Charlottesville, reap
pointed.
Saturday 10S appointments were made
IS in Virginia. The following in Augusta
and adjoining counties:
Augusta.-Ro. G. Wright, Waynesboro'
/. B. Kagy, Weyer's Cave; D. B Engle
man, Middlebrook.
Albemarle. James T. Lewis, Ivy De
pot; W. j. Barksdale, Batesville; T. E.
Powers, Moorman's River; Sarah E. Early,
Crozet.
Nelson.-Wm. Stephenson, Lovingston;
James E. Hall, Alton.
Rockbridge.- Octavius W. Page, Balcony
Falls.
observation-disclosures E. Brock, Lacy's
Springs; John w. Lee, Port Republic; W
II. Pearson, Rawley Springs; Mary E
Pugh, Bird way; Moses Stricken, Bridge
water; Joseph H. Kite, Elkton.
Bath.-J. L. Mann, Millboro'; R. T
Payne, Warm Springs.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-27
The Crops-Rains and Roads.
For the SPECTATOR. |

Your correspondent having passed over
the larger part of the County, and observ-
ing closely the crops, &C., is under the i'm
preston that the wheat crop is partially
failure considering the acreage sown and
the failure of its growth, all being caused
by the drouth of last fall, but doubt not,
that the recent rains may still improve it
very much. The wheat and grass crops
are at least tive weeks late, and, therefore,
will be very much benefited by the rains,
especially will the grass reap the full bene-
fit of the shower and good hay-crop may
be looked for. The acreage in corn and
oats is very large, and is coming up we'll.
But what /, especially, started out to write
about, is the improved condition of our
public roads. have been travelling over
the roads seSsthe county for thirty years,
and Il (Fer seen them SO much i'm
proved are at this time. Having
travelled u the roads in Beverly Man.
or, South zslver and Middle River, quite
recently, can speak fully of their condi-
ton. doubt not the same can be said of
the other districts. Messrs. Bailey, Pat
rick and Eakle, certainly are the right men
in the right place. No farmer can COM
plain of the road-tax except the unpatriot-
ic and anti-tax-paying portion of the peo-
pie, whose bowls will always be heard. I
hope none will be willing to throw out
those efficient Road Commissioners, and
put into Office some incompetents, as seems
to be the purpose of some restless discon-
tents. G..
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-27
Lexington Presbytery.
For the SPECTAToR.1

MILLBoRo' DEPOT, May Goth, 1885.
Lexington Presbytery held an adjourned
meeting at Millboro', May 10Th, 1885.
Present-Revs. Samuel Brown, A. R.
Cooke, J. c. Carson, and l.. B. Johnston.
Elders P. L Yarbrough, A. s. Bratton,
and Prof. ]. L. Campbell.
Rev. Samuel Brown was elected Modera-
tor, and Rev. A r. Cooke acted as Clerk.
After sermon by Mr.. r. F. Campbell,
Licentiate of Lexington Presbytery, it
was. on motion, resolved to ordain and in
stall him Pastor at NIillboro' on Sunday,
and to install him at Windy Cove, Monday.
The ordination was witnessed by large
and and interested congregation, and the
service was made very solemn and delight
full by the presence of ex-Pastors, Revs.
Messrs. Brown and Cooke.
Prof. Campbell, the father of the candi-
date, took part in the ordination as men,
Der of Presbytery.
A commission, composed of Rev. ]. A.
Preston, Rev. James Murray, D. D., Rev.
l.. B. Johnston, and Elder - Bell of
Thinking Spring Church, to receive Mr.. A.
w. Crawford under the care of the Presby-
terry as candidate for the ministry. This
commission is to meet at such time and
place as they shall select.
A meeting had been in progress at Mill
boro', for some time previous, and, as there
seemed much interest in the congregation,
after the service of installation at Windy
Cove, Rev. L. B. Johnston remained to
preach at the two churches during the fol-
lowing week.
Three members were added to the Mill
boro' Church and baptized Sunday morn
ing.
Millboro' Church is a vigorous young
church, doing good work in territory
where, fifteen years ago, there was no
church and little religion. ].
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-27
R1oTous NEGROES. number of ne grot

RIoToUs NEGROES. number of ne groes
from the Allegheny Iron Mountain Mines
boarded the Louisville Express train at Gov
ington on Monday, bound for Staunton.
Among the number were two who were
quite drunk, and after leaving Low Moor
one of them became noisy on the platform
of the ladies' coach and when told by Con-
ductor Beach to stop retorted in an insolent
manner, whereupon Capt. B. gathered him
by the shoulder and pushed him into the
car This action seemed 10 enrage the ne
groes and for some minutes a general row
was imminent, but the GOODNESS and pluck
of Conductor Beach overawed the dalkies.
Arriving at Clifton Forge, Mayor Bowles,
who was on the train ordered the arrest of
the two drunken negroes, and when they
were taken from the car they fu1iously re-
sisted arrest, and for few minutes it SEEM
ed that here was every chance for serious
trouble. Quiet was finally restored and the
riOtous negroes were taken before Mayor
Bowles, who sent them on fer indictment
by the grand jury and they were brought to
Covington and locked up. Capt. Beach, the
conductor Of the train, deserves special COM
mendation for the GOODNESS and bravery dis
played through the entire difficulty
IUe0hQ0U Sentinel
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-27

Mr.. MARTINS CAsE.-Since our last issue
Mr.. Joseph H. Martin was, under order of
Court entered by Judge Taylor, taken to
the Staunton Asylum, but the authorities
declined to receive him on the ground
that the court had no authority to make
such an order. Mr.. Martins counsel
who had sued out writ of error before
Judge Hughes of the Ciicuit Court, then
called up their motion and the Judge de
cided that the County Court erred in not
hearing evidence as to the dangerous con-
dition of Mr.. Martin, and then heard such
evidence and decided to turn Mr.. Martin
over to the custody of his friends on their
executing the bond required by law for the
safe-keeping of persons of unsound mind
Bond was then executed in the penalty of
$40, 600 and Mr.. Martin left home in COM
pany of his devoted mother and uncle, Mr..
A. S. Pannin. Charlottesville Jefersonian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-27
Peabody Normal Circular.

To the Teachers of Public Schools Of Vir-
ginid:-
Arrangements have been completed with the
proper authorities for one of the State Nor
mails to meet in Staunton, Augusta county,
Va, July 18th, 1885, and continue four
weeks
Ample accommodations have already
been made for the comfort of all who may
wish to come.
All teachers will be provided with good
boardsat the following rates: $1,000, $1,000,
$14.00, and $500 per month. The board
of none to exceed $500.
As an inducement to hasten the arrival
of every teacher, We have adopted this fair
plan, viz: Those applying first will have
advantage of the cheaper rates, until each
rate in turn to the highest is exhausted.
Staunton, the county-seat of Augusta
county, is situated at the junction of the
Baltimore and Ohio and the Chesapeake
R. RS. which have direct connections with
all other roads of the State. 1t is the seat
of the Western Lunatic Asylum and the
Institution for the Deaf, and Dumb, and
the Blind, and has one of the finest Opera
Houses in the South, in which several pop
ular plays will be held during the session
of this Normal.
Teachers will be met at the different de-
pots upon the arrival of the trains, and con-
Quoted at once to the places assigned them,
thus occasioning neither delay nor confu-
sion.
Reduced rates over all the R. R. routes
will be placed in due time into the hands of
the various County Superintendent, to
whom teachers can apply for them.
Our auditorium and lecture rooms are Ca
pacious, well ventilated, and properly sup
piled with working facilities. Staunton is
known to be one of the finest summer re-
sorts in the State, -salubrious air, pure
water, charming scenery, the intelligence
and hospitality of her people, these all are
inducements independent of any benefit
accruing from the school, to every teacher,
especially to those from the lower counties
who can do so, to come and take part in
our State Normal
Distinguished lecturers will instruct and
entertain upon the various subjects which
are thought to be most important for the
good of the teachers.
Let every teacher send in his name at
once. Address all communications to-
j. NJ. STEFFEY,
Sec. Local Committee,
Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-27
Corrections.
For the SPECTATOR. ]

EDITOR OF SPECTAToR:-You our CORES
pondent, "Auld Lang Syne," has Numbered
in several particulars. He says an associa-
ton of citizens of Staunton was formed in
1887 to discuss measures for promoting the
business interests of the town. He attrib-
utes to this Association" the foundation of
the Virginia Female Institute, under the
auspices of the Episcopalians, and says
their example was followed by the Presby-
terians, Methodists, SC. The fact is, the
Augusta Female Seminary, the Presbyte-
rian school, was founded first, in 1912, and
chartered by the Legislature in 1S44-5.
The association had nothing to do with
that, except individually to oppose it. All
the persons named by the writer as among
"the most intelligent and active citizens"
no doubt co-operated afterwards in the cree
ton of the Institute. Nor could the cas-
ISOLATION" of 1887 have had anything to do
with the erection of the Virginia Hotel,
which was built some ten years afterwards
by the efforts of the late M. G.. Hartman.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-27
A Sad Career.

The divorced wife of Bonanza million
aire recently came to mournful death
principally from taking chloral, which I'M
settled her mind and demoralized her whole
physical system. She had been weakly and
ailing and felt her need of something to
drown her sorrows and brace her up. Had
she taken Browns Iron Bitters she would
have been invigorated so that she could
have fought her sorrows off, and enjoyed
healthy life. This valuable medicine cures
general debility, tones the nerves, strength
ems the muscles and aids digestion.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-27

WHEAT CRop OF VIRGINIA.-Co,. RAN
dolph Harrison, Commissioner of Agricul-
ture of Virginia, under date of May 18th
to S. W. Tallmage, of Milwaukee, Wis
consin, says he has taken a trip through
some of the richest counties of Virginia
and finds the condition of the wheat and
oats wretched, and estimates that the State
will not produce over 100000 bushels OF
wheat this year against 1000, 900 bushels
in 1884.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-27

GEN. FITz. LEE FOR GovERNoR-A
correspondent of the Alexandria Gazette,
writing from Leesburg, Loudoun county,
says:
Zone thing we are unanimous on here.
and that is Fitz. Lee for Governor. The
ex-soldiers are enthusiastic for him, and
the people generally are in favor of him.
So give us Gen. Fitz for Governor, and we
will forget much that we now complain Of"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-27

James o. Chappell, Halifax Co., Va,
SAYS he used the fertilizer made of Powell, s
Prepared Chemicals for tobacco, 100 lbs.
to the acre, and found it as good as fertili-
GERS which cost him more than three times
as much. This economical fertilizer costs
only SO per bbl., which is sufficient to
make one-half ton complete fertilizer
Write for pamphlet to Brown Chemical Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-27

1t is by no means an easy task for any
sort of industry to get along profitably
when handicapped only at one end; but
when it is heavily weighted at both ends
its success can only be attained by the
most fortuitous circumstances. And yet
that is the condition of the agricultural
industry Of this country; for the existing
farmers to pay double price for every
thing they have to sell.-Aler. Gazette.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-27

YOUTHFUL GRANDPARENTs.-Ed Editor
Shropshire of The Coosa River Gala J
Ne,vs, is probably the youngest grandfather
in that section of the country. He is
thirty-fi years old. His wife is also quite
youthful, being only twenty-eight. Her
grandchild is nearly year old.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-27

]. NJ. Murphy, whose little son Harry
was killed at University Crossing by run
away train last simmer, has entered suit
against the Chesapeake and Ohio Company
for $40. 900 damages.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-27

Crowds of people have assembled in
front of Victor Hugos house in Paris to
record their names in a register placed
there for that purpose. The poets remains
will lie for three days under the Arc de
Triomphe. The funeral will take place on
Friday. Hugo has left $4,000 to the
roor of Paris.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-27

Mr.. A. r. Bibb, the new postmaster at
the University Of Virginia, was virtually
the postmaster there before the Malone
regime placed Mr.. Fife in that posi-
ton, his father being the nominal in
cumbent. The popularity won then Sc
cured for him the support of the people,
thGoL gh which lie has secured his appoint
ment.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-27

SUDDEN DEATH IN worcestershire
learn from the Woodstock VSrginian that
Mr.. James Fravel of that place died sud-
denly of heart disease On Saturday night
week ago, aged Al years and ID Gays. He
vas member of Co. &C." 33rd. Va. Regi-
ment and have the reputation of being good
soldier. At first Manassas, he was slightly
wounded in the hip by the bursting of a
shell. He was a timer 10y trade.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-27
Death Of Victor Hugo.

This great man died in Paris last Friday
at the advanced age of So years. He was
the brightest star in tie literary armament.
He leaves none his equal as poet, dra-
matist, OR novelist.
Born in 1882 and publishing his first
volume Of odes and ballads in 1922, it
would occupy considerable space simply
to recount the number Of works that year
after year with scarcely any perceptible in
PERMISSION he gave to the public.
What Goethe was TO Germany, what
Scott was to Great Britain, that Hugo, in
the days of his greatest literary activity,
was to France. His fame has since over
Swallowed all others, and if any kipgsh'p
remained in The shifting politics Of that
country, it was to be found in the court
paid to Hugo. He will always rank
among the great men of the nineteenth
century In literary France he will be
canonized as the greatest. He was at
once the proudest, the most exacting the
most sensitive and the tenderest-hearted
of men. All the members of his little
household adored him, and while he show
ed himself to the world as hatcr of shams
and a terrible iconoclast, his sympathy
with the victims Of all forms of oppression
was worldwide, and from the very impul-
siveness of his nature was not unfrequent-
ly bestowed upon those who were least
deserving of it.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-27

Mr.. Joseph A. Bartlett, of Winchester,
Va, has been appointed postal railway
clerk between Baltimore and Lexington,
Va.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-27

The contract for the construction of the
water-works at Halrisorburg Las been
awarded to A. L. Jones, Of Philade' phia,
his bid being $25, COO.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-27

AT Lynchburg, Va, Wednesday, Joseph
Bailey was sentenced to the penitentiary
fof15 years for a criminal assault on his
step daughter, Minnie Meadows, 10 years
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-27
The Boston Sunday Times for May 18th

The Boston Sunday Times Tor May 17th
says
Miss Mary Helen Ferguson and her
sister, Mrs. Charles H. Crandall of New
York, were visiting Miss Beckett and Miss
Won Hilern at the Vendome last week, the
party taking drives into the various sub
urbs of Boston. They were especially
pleased with Cambridge and the colleges.
Our artist friends leave this week for Phila-
delphia, and after their exhibition there will
return to their woods in Virginia."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-27

Australia lost $44,000,0o0 from pleuro-
introduced by single cow
that was supposed to have recovered.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-27

Diseases of the kidneys, liver, or urinary
organs, are cured by the infallible Hunts
Kidney and Liver] Remedy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-27

The directors of the First National
Bank of LyncAburg have resolved to pay
their State tax, $500, in money,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-05-27

George Simpson, "a years old, of Nor
folk, Va, was knocked down and badly
injured Friday in Brooklyn, N. Y, by a
street Car. He was removed to the hos
pitaI