davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
SEARCHING FOR 4. L. NELLEN.
HIS HOTEL GUARDED BY THE PoLtCE-TlIREArEN-
ING TO ARREST BOSTON OFFICERS.

HIS HOTEL GUARDED BY THE PoLICE-TlIREArEN-
ING TO ARREST BOSTON OFFICERS.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10 tSpecidU.- Policemen
guarded all the entrances to the fashionable st. James
Hotel tonight and officers of tho law 0uBgsd lazlly In
the corridors Of the house. They anxious look
OF expectancy their faces. All day they had been
looking for A. L. Melcn. the proprietor. and tie man
who has been indicted by the Boston Grand Jury for
conspiracy murder his dsugher-in-law Mellen has
been absent from home since Friday, but the Baltimore
authorities appeared labor under the impression that
he keeping himself quet in his hotel Ihls mor-
Ing when Chief of Police Frey became con-
vinced that Robinson OF Massachusetts had
granted a reQusition for Mellen, he detailed
the deputy chief severs detectives, and half dozen
sergeans and patrolme to proceed to the st. James
Hotel and accused rhe officers marched
from the City Hall to the hotel and mp TO the marble
counter in the Office where the deputy asked the dspper
clerk If Mr.. Melen was In.
&" lie Is not" was the reply.
1--WE will search the hotel then" said the officer
Policemen stationed at the doors and on the pave
ments. and the detecyes, preceded by two chamber
maids who warned women who we're undressed In their
that the police coming explored the hotel
from garrett to cellar. The guests particularly the
women, surprised at the procedure, and tho ap-
pearunce OF the officers many Of the private rooms
caused sensations. Under beds aud into closets and
wardrubes tho officers peered down in the wine
cellar. through the laundry, into the Kitchen,
behind the heavy damask curtains IN the
parlor. ami in every nook they looked, but no
Meen. In his private apartments his wife was found
In bed prostraed by the shock OF the recent occur
renccs.
While the search In progress young Mellon, VIII ose
wife be the victim OF the alleged conspiracy sat
in the Office nervOusly chewing toothpick and ey-
dently III at Tho officers were disappointed but
still say that Mclen IA hiding this city. The report ~
revived that he has gone to Canada. Holly Whyte,
counsel for Neen says his client keeps shady be-
cause he does not want to be hustled to Boston And
have an exJrbitsnt bail demanded OF him. He also de-
cares that should Inspector Gorroughty OF Boston, and
State Attorney Dacoy here he will have them ar
rested on the charge Of conspiracy To ndict Mellen
Governor Long viii grant hearing ON the requsition
papers Thursday later in tho week Tho warrant
OF c1tradition may be refused by tho Governor.
Detective GerrOugAty and another Boston officer ar
rived city tonight and registered under as
.umed namos al one OF the hstcls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
CRINfEs IN IRELAND.

LIMERICK, Nov. 1O.-Owing to the recent
civilian attacks large party Of the Kings Royal Rifles
broke Of the barracks here tonight, armed with
bayOacts and made indiscriminatc attack upon peo
pc living In the ncighborhood one man was stabbed IN
the hrad ard hrCo other EcyerywOuuded lickets
wero immediately sent out AMI the Mayor ana large
furcs police arrived and suppressed the dsOrdrr
Ihc ptOpc fed 10 their homes and barrcadvd
the doors The soldiers were eventually conveyed back
10 The barracks.
DUsfIN, Noy. lO.-Whilo Michael Nugcnt proceed
ing 10 Ballymahon Union record his contrary TO
The WISHES Ot the NdlOndisi. he was dragged from his
car and beaten badly that lV IS dcspIred oi. His
as-alktnts escaped.
E0srT o. Brien. q prominent member OF the National
Ira.nc. has been -Aot at Atlons. Two arrests have
becn made The shooting resulted rom agraran
frnuiI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
BURIED UNDER A FALLEN ScAFF0LD.
ACCIDENT AT NEW BRIpGE-FOUI MEN KILLED
AND SEVERAL INJURED.

ACCIDENT AT A NEW BRIDGE-FOUI MEN KILLED
AND SEVERAL INJURED.
KEITHsBURG, ILL.,, Nov. 1O.-An accident 0c-
Cured at the new bridge which is building near
here yesterday by which four lost their lives and
several others were severely injured number Of
workmen were on q temporary scafiod attempting to
rese an iron stanchon preparatory to placing Ia posi-
tiOn section of the long span OF the BRIDGE ana "heh
about u angle OF foryve degrees had been obtained
the cerner post OF the traveller gave way and with
crash and a roar like thunder the whole staying, with
men. machinery aud ponderous iron columns fell into
the deep water below. Patrick Conway, James Nc
Cam and John Dixon buried under the wreck In the
bottom OF the river All from the East Patrick
Noonan Of Clinton Iowa, was also Killed. HIS body
was recovered william Bassett OF this place, had
both legs broken above the knees aud Leg below
the knee one man whose name is unknown has q
broken le and injured internally. The wounded are
dn-u oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
INCIDENTS IN THE DOMINION.

MONTREAL, Nov 10 lSpeciaD.-Great md'g-
nation expressed In FfenchC Canadian circles to-day
that the Government had not appointed medical
commissioL, instead or only rcspng Kic The English
people think Rcl viii positively hang on Mon
day ncIt Tho only Cabinet Minister who has Vigor-
ously championed Ricis cause has been Sir Hector
Llngevn. but he has finally yielded TO the inevitable
rumor current here tonight that Rcl had escaped
from prison, but no crulenco is given IT,
Captain Howard, OF Gatng gun fame Is here neGo
tiating for the establishment OF factory for the manu-
OF brass and pcr cartridges ana other descIl
tiOns OF ammunition at Lachute Quebec The municlpa
authorities OF that place have offered HIM exemption
taxation for twenty years prONhlng he Ycs hci"
QUEBEC, ,Nov1O.A letter from POint Aux E'quineauX,
II Gulf OF ~. Lawrence says that sixty families
there have food aud will die OF starvation unless aid
fOrthCOming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
THE DEAD COME BACK TO LIFE.
Yol,NG MAN BURIED by HIS PATENTS Returns
HOME FROM THE GRAVE
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH.
rs Returns

PORTLAND. Me-, Nov. 1O.-Some fourteen
months ago Joseph Dyer age twenty, of Cape Elizabeth
was thrown from a wagon and was picked up dead, rs
supposed The body was buried in Evergreen Cemetery
short time ago his parents warned that ho was
ays and well and would soon be hons. The cshin was
exhumed ana when II about being opened &C
the Dyer residence young Dyer walked into the house
and said. when he saw what was being done: Don't
omen IT, for here I'm" His appearance caused an eH
citing scera.
cit is supposed that medical students aug
m tho bov for the purpose OF dissection. found Dyer
ova and treated him until he thoroughly recovered.
The Young man remembers nothing of what took place
while in the hands OF the doctors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
SUICIDE or 4 VARRTED uAY IN LOVE.

PI1rsBuRG, Nov. 10 Especial. Martin Fryer
a PAINTER from White Plains y. Y, committed suicide
at the house of Mrs Donohue. No 80 Pkest this morn
ing at 1870 a. m. lie found lying on the parlor
floor dead by side two bottles which are sup
posed To have contained Chlora AMI the contents OF
which the dead man probably drank In his coat pocket
WAS bank book on the Odd Fellows Bank of this city
on the ly lcaf was written in plain hand:
GENTLEMEN: 1t only matter OF few years OF joy
or suffering loved this girl aud can not do without
her MARI tKftR'
Fryer has a wife and three children living at White
Plains Il il said that while hero he formed the
acquaintance Of q young girl with whom he became
greatly infatuated and whose account hc committed
suicide Her name known, and Flyers friends re-
fuse TO glve any information regarding her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
HANGING HIMSELF AFrER THREE TRIALS.

ILoyEsDALE, Penn, Nov. 10 (SpecidO. Al
fred Thomas of the leading farmer, of this county
sold his property two years ago and removed 10 Nicho
SON Pcnu He engaged In business there ana lost
large amount OF money. He attempted to commit sui
eide by drowning, but his son discovered him In time
to save his life Thomas removed to Forest City, IN ts!
county where ho lost heavily IN the luinucr business
Last summer he hnnSod himself IN the woods his
hnn,c when his wife upon him accidentally, cut
nm d,;Nn and resustc4ted him. Thomas subsequently
.r red In other business and lost all his money. On
saturday last he disappeared and was found yesterday
hanging dead from beam In an Isolated outhouse. lie
wns sixty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
NUMBERING HIS MOTHER 70 TURN BRJGAyD.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 10.-Adviccs from
Fannn I'm Clay County give the details Of the deliberate
murder last Saturday Of Mr. Sanford wife Of f. San
ford, planter by her Valentine Sanford. who Is
scarcely fourteen years of age. The boy committed the
deed I'm his fathers absence from home, by firing
five shots at his mother with Winchester rne while
she working in field lie afterward assisted his
father I'm the search for his wife. Some neighbors
found the wOmans body Cd sunday evening. ana
the boy then confessed the crime, saying
that he bad also intended to Kill his father then sell the
plantation and become = bngand. The youthful mur
derer exhibits for his deed Hei now In jail
al Henrietla, the county scat Of Clay County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
,BprcTYyG MEN 70 90 on OYSTER VESSELS
RA1rlMnnE Nov 10 (SpccidN.-Since the

4 IBDTtIINu WfN IV "U w VI'II'1' '7''''1'1''7'
BALTIMORE, Nov. 10 (SpecidU.-Since the
oy.ter season opened several attempts to abduct men to
90 ON oyster vessels have been made here This MORN
ing Captan +. W. Bcattey. or tho oyster pungy Enio
Colburn WAS arrested charged with attempting to ab
uct william +. Robinson, the colored 1anitor OF the
Baltimore Medical College. Robinson says that he met
man on the wharf who said he WAS looking for job
on vessel third man came mp and asked them 10 20
TO shipping Office on their way they were toll by
h third man 10 kiss the back Of their hands instead of
th. RibIo when the oath administered The party
boarded the drcdgcr lying ont IN the har0or after eav
tr, tnc stunning Ollcc and Robinson kept against
hs wishes on oyster heat. lie says that the other
man who was shipped with him. tried 10 get away by
i,IuIiuv on a tux but hustled into small bust and
returned Ia the pungy from which he jumrc overheard
and was drowned The captain denlcS the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
NOMINATED FOX PARLIAMENT

DcBIIN, Nov. lO.-The Nationalist Convcn-
ton ~ Donegal selected candidate for Parliament
Nessrs. Harrington, ODohcrty. O'Ncili and Kelly
The Liberals and Tories met at Lnniscarhy to-day 10
chooss candidates for Parliament opposition 20 the
Nationalist candidates.
LIyrrroOi, Nov. l0.-At meeting Of lrishmen here
to.da, Timothy O'COnnOr nominated Tor
Member Of Parliament for diyisio Of Liverpool
Mr. PArncu was present at tho meeting
and received a welcome. lie mado q Sncech In
which he compmented Mr. Gladstone on the breadth
Of his views tie Irish question: ana
called upon him to formulate scheme for
government IA ireland before tho election go that
the peers would hAyo chance TO reject
IL II the Liberals should return To power.
seven hundred ami MY IrIshmen ut Portsmouth have
sent dispatch Mr. Parncll saying that they VIII vote
"A : he directs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
SHOTS ON THE FRONTIER.
sERvIANs IN BULGARIAN TERRITORY.
FoRlIFIcATIoNs ALONG THE DANUBE-THE BALKAN
CONFERENCE

FoR1IFICATIoNs ALONG THE DANUBE-THE BALKAN
CONFERENCE
SOFIA, Nov. 10.-The Bulgarian and Servian
patrols on the frontier daily exchanging shots The
seryan' have crossed the frontier Tn and advanced
three miles. They msdc Intellectual attempt to cap
tnre party OF twentythree Bulgarian patrol guards
The Bulgarian outposts have been reinforced and a
serious conflict is feared unless the 5ervans retire.
BELGRADE. Nov. 10.-Three servian regiments have
occupied the frontier heights at Isaribrod. They
bivouaeked In deep snow. Heavy guns have been
mounted on the forts along the Danube River far
Radneratz to guard against the passage of Bulgarian
fota.
PnILpPoPoIIs Nov 10.-Prinoe Alexander to-day
conferred with NJ Ksraveof. the Bulgarian Prime Min
ser ana Dr. strausky to how he shall arrange mat
tiers win he Porte IN case OF the conferences OF the Pow
es proving ab0rtlye or requires the adoption OF new
measures The Bulgarian National Assembly is eI-
pected To meet shortly In this city The military atache
ofne Russian Consulate has been recalled and has gone
TO Constantinople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
TWENTY MILLIONS FORA UNJvERSJry.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l0.-rhc details Of
Senator stsnfords scheme for the establishment in
California Of a great university were to-day made pub
lie. HIS range at Palo Alto, Menlo Park. about
thirty miles from san Francesca, has leon selected
the site. The several buildings comprising the Uni
vcrsity will be on tho general plan Of paraelogram
and will be constructed to permit additions being
made the necessities Of tine institution may require.
Senator Stanford will give TO the university his Po
Alto, Grldley and Nina properties, worth S53O0000 To
this lie will add money donation so "a to make the
total endowment OF the university S2OOUO,O0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
R0MAxcE or 4 srArIoN AGEyrs DAronrrR

Boston, Nov. 10 'SpecidU.-Betwcen Albert
Lowe steady industrious provision dealer Of Newton
Highlands age twentyfour aud the pretty daughter of
T.. II. Corey station agent OF the town. there grew up
attachment which rpcned into love. The Intimacy
viewed with disfavor by the girls parents In def
the parents wishes the young people, about
two years ago. ceased all correspondence aud avoided
secret meetings but compact made between them
marry when Miss Corey became eighteen. few days
tickets were procured for matinee performance
of the Boston theatres. friend OF loves invited
Miss Corey 10 accompany him. AT the railway station
the lovers met hied away 10 phrsOn and were mar
ricd. There scene at home. reconciliation, and
the young couple now board with Mr. aud Mrs Corey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
DECREASE IN DEATHS FROM sMALLPoX.

MONTREAL, Nov. 10 (SpeciGh. There were
only 2G deaths IN the city aud suburbs yesterday, being
tho lowest number for many weeks; 81 new cases
were reported Everything point, 10 the fact that the
disease is decreasing. ease was postponed IN court
oday account OF witnesses declining to come from
Three Rivers while the epidemic ragged. OF go deaths
from smallpox in the city last week. 222 were French
Canadians q other Catholics, and frOtestants. The
Dominion Government has refused TO allow "A dlsn-
shod to DO erected on Champ DE Mars Another
isolation constable brutIlly attacked while doing
his tho east end Of the city last night Inc
Issailants fled before any arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
MR. STEAD AND HIS ASSOCIATES SENTENCED.

MIR. STEAD AND HIS ASSOCIATES SENTENCED
LONDON. Nov. 10.-The trial of Mr.. Stead,
Sampson Jacques Mrs. Rebeca Jarrett aud Madame
Louise Mourey the charge OF ndecently assaulting
EIizn Armstrong, was begun to-day at tho Central
Criminal Court. The prosecution announced that all
tho charges against Bramvell Booth had beon with
drawn, and that the conspiracy charge against the
defendants had been abandoned. Eliza Armstrong
testified regarding the alleged assault on her, the ev
denco 80 far being repetition OF her former statements
The prisoners except Madame Mourey not repre-
Sentcd by counsel. The Jury returned verdict OF
guilty or indecent assault against all four Of the prison
The Justice then passed sentence the prisoners
follows Mr.. Stead, three months Rebecca Jarrett,
six months; and sampson Jacques one month"; all
without hard labor, and Madame Louise MOurcy, six
months with hard labor. Mr. aud Mrs. Armstrong wall
probably civy prosecute Mr. stead I'm order to recover
damages for injuries Inflicted themselves ana tnelr
daughter by the abdnctinn OF the lAtter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
nn1NGINa rmE scouEaE oyEn rnE noRDER.

BUFFALO, y. Y, Nov. 10 OSpCcidl.-
people o4Bunao have to-day caught the smallpox scare
thoroughly for - has developed between his city
and TOuawands. John Metro. a farmer who lives on
Eleven Nile Creek three miles south OF Tonawanda re-
turned Saturday evening from hunting trip III
Canada One of the guides broke out with smallpox and
that quickly scattered the party on Friday Metro was
taken sick and believing that ho too was stricken Win
the scourge, started for home How he got over
the Niagara River which Is lned with OoVcrnlncht IN
spectOrs is mystery lie arrived IN Black Rock TINS
CITY, early Saturday evening. There he hired carriage
and driven home. Dr.. Murray, or IOnawHhdd. WIS
calt d. aud pronounced IL genuine Case VI smallpox
The house qudrautiucd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
TILE CHLNEHE rKnVRLEN

SEATTLE, Wash. Tel. Nov 10.-Last night
meeting held In the Opera Uouse attended by the
clergy, lawyers, merchants, manufacturers and law
abiding citizens generally. An organization effected
purpose OF preserving the peace whenever the
troops withdrawn, II occasion should there
after The Grand Jury Is now In session. amt 10 is
thought that indictments will Do brought against the
riugradcrs Of the antiChiucsc mob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
KILLED BY INDIANS.

DEMuNG, n. NJ, Nov. 1O.-Thc Indians who
attacked the Missouri Florida Cattle Companys ranch
OH Saturday Killed Mr. Hay, rsncher Of Indian
Springs the same night. The band was seen on
Sunday night CaInbray station. twenty miles east
OF here
LAKE VALLEY, y. NJ, Nov. lob. g. Parks, just In
from his ranch reports tnat Jacob EIalng. lately from
Ncw-Or!eans. was killed All Indian attack Two In
dams were badly wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
rocyDs oyERL ooKED BY POLICE sURoso

Bernard Neuhaus of Franklin st, Jersey
stv wa, badly beaten by gang OF italians in Adams.
sr Hoboken. OH Monday morning. Two of bis ass III
,n,s Rastian Remma aud Nicholas Domalgo werr or.
d Seuhauss wounds dressed and he was sent
hn,"e Yesterday the police were informed that Neu
hams had received two staD wounds under his lel arm
man had been overlooked by the police surgeon Who
Are. sed his other wounds IL was thought that the stat
xyonnds would prove fatal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
Az EyGIyEER AND FIREMAN BADLY BURYE0
An accident was ayerted on the Long Island

yesterday by the presence of mind of Engineer
Charles Herbcn. At stone house crossing, about two
nns from the station, the engineer saw man DRIVING
coal cart On tue crossing at the curve lie immsdiite
iv reversed the engine lie did Fireman scDeleu.
~. rgrr had the furnace open. The engine re-
40 the back draft acted burning me
fireman about tho face and hands Ia frightt1ni
,nanner The engineer badly burned about the
hand. and legs The train came to standsti, whlle
the coal cart driver whipped his horse and drove on
A, though nothing had happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
NEws NOTE. rEoM LONDON.

LONDON. Nov. 10.
N.TRITfUs.-It II announced that Clifford Lloyd, Co
lOnsl secretary OF Nauritiu., VIII eventually super-ede
sir John Heuucssy Governor or Nauritus
coal FIELD Al BLuRiNG SIRAlL-A dispatch from
VadvOstork says that c Orug schooner Sebur has
arrived there. and reports having discovered coal field
on the Russian shore of b. hring strait.
DIPLOMATIC CHANGES Count Ngrs. italian Ambassa-
dor nj London. hd, been appointed Ambassador al
Vienna, In place Of Count NcOis dc Rubldnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
4 GIVER GETTING BAOK ms GIFT

BLooMINGToN, ILL.,, Nov. 10.-1hirty years
= W. Bakewell decided forty acrs OF land to the
Normal School "A donation on the stipulation that
agricultural chemistry be taught This wasnOt done, and
Bakcwcl asked the Board to deed IL back 10 him nins
years ago This refused ste dly, Hud finally The
Legislature passed joint resolution ordering the Board
10 convey the land to Mrs. Bhkrwoll The Board stu
refusing, Mrs BaLewel applied 10 Judge Pllsbury for
writ uI Iuandanus COMPEL the Board to convey The
land Judge Pillsbury decided nat the VIII shall issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
BUYING UP COXFEDERA rE BoyD&

COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 10 (Specidb.-The de-
mand for Confederate bonds has again been renewed
and large quantities Of them being purchased by
Charleston and Columbia brokers for ~ 70 thousand
One broker said to-day that he could furnish further
information, but the fact that bonds purchased
10 MI an order from Richmond This order, he id WAS
not limited as to amount he simply Instructed 10
buy all bonds that were offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS, Nov. ION. Blanc presided at tho opening OF
the Chamber OF Deputies to-day and delivered an au'
dress. Ho was frequently applauded.
DTBIIS. Nov. lOThe trial of the libel suit or Alder
Alfred W. Harris. of this city, against Henry laDOu
cnerc, Editor or run, in which plaintiff claims 100000
damages, has been postponed.
KONIGdRATZ, Nov. 1O.-ThiIty-Pght Czcchs including
the Mayor and Councillor or kOn -lnho Bohemia nave
sentenced various terms OF imprlsonnehI Ior
attacking the Society of German Gymuass mt the open
ng OF the ater's Turnhulio at k0nlgnhOr on Aug
25. None OF the sentences were Tor more IMAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
pr1IcIOy uIyED rP WITH Politics.

WuIIMANTIC, Conn.,, Nov. 10 (Specian.-ln
tho borough election to-day the parochia school taxa
lion was tho chief issue used to inspire the Democratic
side and the Democratic ticket elected by about 80
,oritv after the most exciting contest known for years
notwithstanding the Republicans had much tho stronger
ticket Tho bo0ugh usually Is close but has been he
publican for several years past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-11
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


TWO sEAMEN LOST on THE BANKS.
COLCHESTER, Mas, Nov. lO.Ihe schooner Centen-
NAL from the Banks reports the loss Of two men JOhn
A. Eethen and stephen Hansen. IL Is known whether
not the men have been picked up.
THROWN FROM BUGGY AND KILLED.
DETROIT, VI Ch., nov. 1O-Nilliam ". Carpenter, vice
president OF the Poninsular Stove Company, drive
ing young spirited h0rGe down Fifth-st. to-day when
ms horse SHE'D Violently Overturning buggy aud
throwing the occupant several feet lie struck his
head crushing In the skull Mr.. Carpenters age was
about seventy and he has lived hsrs Tor tho past MY
years