davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-09
Marrtagfs.

BURNlTE RT BB.-On the "a inst, by tho
Rev j. x. Bryan, samuel ". Burnite OF Mar
shsllton aud H. e'Bie iirubb OF this city.
BANNING -EDnISGrON-At Milford, on the
LIST int, by The ttev. s H. Hsywar I, 1hhn.as
Banning and Maggie EidDg'on. Both NJ
Milford.
BANNISG II US MAMMAL Line In ".
parsonage, by th4 Rev. j. NJ. tnilns, J.
Banning and Sophia nfu+emAnn, both Il
Milford
EBBERTS-BARR-In Baltimnra, IN ih,4h
inst, Dr. A Rob Tts o. tLi4 Gitl u III aoilis
Barr 81 Indinnap0l Il d.
EGNER KELLEY AT No-th e ct, M,
august 25td, ~ Una X ". W. Ham KNr.Ihsw,
i. MAdis N Isg"er ant Mars X K"ilby
HARRISON, OK AT West q chen, Chest r
COUNTY, Pa ni III" An inst, nv the H. v.
Jos pin = Eshna, William v. II rrlAoa Of
Springfield, - formnrly OF this city, ana leva
ID. Cox Of West Cii then.
TRUITT-F,TZ EZRA ID AT Camden, J !,
on August 23i, by thu he. Iaaac n. aRl-y,
Harry V. nr 1T ~ Lincoln, DID, and Enima
p. Fitzgerald Of F,ltai Del
WILSON-HOP Sievenaville, Md,
August gan, iy the RHv. j. X Kidney, Jsi' ~,
Wilson and Mary V. Hopklna, botA al Keat
Island.
WINCH ESTER -NCfuMB In this civ, at the
residence ri The hrld-'a mother, OF he lot
inst, bY tina Rev 4 Howard Nixon, james
Prizes llrheatar OF Halt more nnd Ei gate o.,
daughter of tho late Col II $. Metunsb.'~---,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-09
NEW srEAMnE no BUrLD.


Tho Harlan e. HoIlingsworIh Conn
pnny's Contract for the windsor
Line.
The Harlan Il Hollingsworth Company
has received an order from the Windsor
Steamship Company for the construction
Of an iron screw steamship to run on the
line between Philadelphia and Boston.
The now vessel will be 227 feet long
betweenperrendicuIars, 3S feet beam, and
20 foot in depth of hold. She will be
driven by compound surface condens-
ing engine similar ~ that of tho Spartan.
The ship will be arranged with first class
passenger accommodations, adapted to
tho growing passenger business of the
popular Windsor line. The freight
capacity will be very large and every ap.
plianoe will be furnished for tho expedi-
tious transfer and handling of the cargo.
The now steamer will in fact he a con
sort and almost duplicate of tho Spartan
and will add another factor to tho fleet
engaged in Windsor OompAny's extensive
trnde.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-09
chester comfy HepnbIicnns.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Sept. 1.-THE Chester
County Republican Convention to-day nom
mated Mr.. Smedley Darlington for Con-
gress, retiring Hon. James b. Everhart.
The Congressional contest has been very
protracted, having lasted for Ave years. In
1882 Mr.. Everhart was In the minority when
the convention met, but the friends
OF the other candidates went to him
one after another, and the situation
was repeated In 1884 with similar result
This time the contest was between MIR.
Smedley Darlington and Mr.. Everhart, and
Everhart's II. Then the Everhart men
inaugurated a contest over the vote of
Westtown, where the officers refused the
votes OF two men who voted for Cleveland,
and refused to pledge themselves to vote
for the ticket made to-day. They had
voted for Cleveland, and their votes would
have changed the result and nominated
MI. Everhart.
The committee on credentials sustained
the action OF the Westtown election officers
and the convention sustained the report
and Mr.. Darlington was nominated amid
the widest applause. Mr.. Everhart resides
In West Chester End lost the delegates here
by vote of two to one. Darlington had O
majority of about 500 of the popular vote In
the county. Tonight four brass bands and
several thousand people have gone to Oar.
lington's residence, about mile out, Ia
serenade him. Speeches were made by
Gen. Fisher and others beside the nominee
For the legislature p. Elwood Baum, Lewis
H. Evans, John W. Hickman and W. w
Mcconnell were nominated,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-09
ARnmorcd zig Contract.


The Philadelphia Pres Thursday
says: ut is said that the Baltimore d
Ohio Railroad Company have ordered OF
Wilmington firm two steel Transports to
be built with all possible speed. These
will take heavy ocean and other froights
that may come by Jersey Central trains
to Constable Hook, and deliver it on
Staten Island, where the company is now
working on the terminal facilities. Every
possible route by which New York east
and west-bound freight may be handled
with quIickness approxinating other lines
is being experimental with, and IN early
announcement of its readiness TO accept
such freights by one or more Of such
routes as shall prove feasible in looked
for" Inquiry az the offices Of the Harlan
AZ Hollingsworth Company, the Pnsty y
Jones Company and the jackson Il SHARP
Company failed TO verify the report, and
the order has not yet been given to Will
minutOn firm
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-09
The DIss..I.r,sa 0aT-.",,,.r.

Thomas W. Bowers, superintendent OF
the Pullman car works, states that the
trouble with the Elmira men has been
settled and the men returned TO work
Monday morning apparently satisfied.
Ten. Horace Porter, vice president of tho
Pullman company, called here on Friday,
but he did not consult with the men. He
stated that he did not want to unsettle
the Wilmington labor market by paying
higher wages than is paid in any of the
other local oar-shops. II is stated that
the Elmira employees agreed to work here
Tor the same wages as are paid in other
car-shops, but when they arrived they
found such material difference in their
wages that they were dissatisfied. They
received $2.4O per day at home, while
the wages here do not average over So
per day.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-09
MAxzY srozrs.


On8rllhDio FuIpOecns
In addition TO the athletic sports TO
be held OF Perryville, Nd, at an early
date, the following is taken from the
Cecil Democrat The athletic entertain
ment to be held at grounds of Mr.. Henry
y. Ooudon, near Perryville, on September
18th. promises TO be one of the most in
teresting and exciting events of the kind
ever held in the State. The following
celebrated champions have been invited
TO participate: Mr.. M. w. Fork Of New
York Athletic Club, the American cham
pion sprint runner, and holder of the
worlds records for both the standing and
running broad jumps, and also finest
fancy jumper Of the world. Mr.. O. A. j..
Queckberner of same club (l1nown
as the champion 56-pound thrower and
Modern Hercules.") Mr.. Oscar Wolff,
the finest all.round gymnast of the coun-
try, will perform some wonderful feats of
strength with cannon balls, daring aerial
evolutions on the flying trapeze and mar
velous gyrations on horizontal bar,
assisted by seven other noted performers.
Mr.. W. L. Coudon will attempt during
the afternoon TO beat his own unparalleled
record Of 80 feet inch, with 16-pound
hammer, and will also endeavor TO break
the record at throwing the 56. The per-
formances will begin promptly at
O'Clock. All who take an interest in
such sports should not fail to be present,
for never again will there be such
an opportunity to see so many
celebrated champions aud noted athletes
meet in competition 80 near home.
Hacks will meet all trains at Perryville,
and the public is cordially invited. The
proceeds TO be devoted to charitable pur-
poses. A rare chance for full after
noon of enjoyment and pleasure. The
above mentioned champions are the same
who defended Americas honor sc
valiantly against the celebrated Irish
Athletic team, who visited this country
last fall, Mr.. Ford beating the runners
and jumpers record; Mr.. Queokberner the
Sc pound throwers; Mr.. Coudon, the
Irish Giant Barry, at throwing the 16
pound hammer. There will also be exhi
billions by skilled exponents of the manly
art of self-defence.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-09
FROM THE sHAKHx oTrr.
A Lottor From one VINO was The,
when the shock 9ccurred.

A Lcftor From One Who Was There
when the shock Occurred.
Albert Thatcher has furnished EVERY
EVENING with the following letter from
Charleston:
CHARLESTON, s. O., Sept. 8, 1885,
Dear .fdtler and mother Did you receive
Johns telegram telling of the dire
calamity which befel our city on last
Tuesday night I; he sent IL by the only
office working and ahead of hundred
others. The "Oity by the Sea" lies in
utter ruin from the shaking up II received
from the earthquake. Go where you
will there are people in tents,
in the public parks and squares,
hundreds and hundreds Of poor
homeless creatures; some with a large
family Of small children with no place to
lie down but the open streets, the houses
being complete wrecks. All of us escaped
in cur night clothes, but were thankful
to get out OF the falling houses with our
lives. We rushed into the streets terrified
by the violent rocking and trembling of
the earth. To fully describe the scene
is beyond my power. The most terrible
sights met the eye OF every step dead,
dying and wounded, and the cries of the
latter rending the night air.
The Wistaria came in fortunately at z
o'clock the same evening and our family
went down and have been aboard ever
since. Crowds of people, men, women
and children, Hocked down TO the vessel
and, through the exceeding kindness of
the captain and officers OF the vessel,
were enabled to lie down in safety ever
since. Many families are without suitable
aIOthfnrf ne ha aorNh.,aolra % n,
few minutes before 10 p. M, found the
majority of the people retired or prepar-
ing to retire and, being awakened
by the falling plastering and
terrible rumbling noise accompanying it,,
rushed out wildly regardless of any prep
aration. The falling of the articles in the
rooms knocked the lamps over and few
minutes after the second shock the
heavens were red with the reflection of
fires in. almost every part of the town i;
and numbers stand to-day without m
earthly thing TO call their own, their very
clothes belonging to some one who wis
fortunate enough to return TO tho houses
after the trembling subsidized.
Our house was terribly shaken; some
rooms are without one particle of plaster
ing and the chimneys of the next house
falling against it knocked the side
in, making it impossible to save
anything il it should come on
TO rain. have often read OF
earthquakes in other places, but in my
widest stretches of imagination / never
dreamt Of experiencing one and hope If
live n century never to go through an.
other. Nothing that have told will give
you the remotest idea of the scene of ruin
and desolation in our old and much-loved
city. I will send You some photos Of
some of the principal ruins as soon as
they can be obtained. Hoping you are
all we'll and heye had nothing of ouI
recent shaking to trouble you Twill close,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-09

A cable dispatch received in Boston re-
ports that aterrible hail storm, accompanied
by high wind, recently prevailed In Paris
suburbs, where II destroyed trees, fruit and
vegetables. Large trees were torn to shreds
by the hail. The loss 10 glass and 10 gardens
Is estimated at S1,000,000. The Bois de
Yineennes has the appearance OF forest
riddled by shot.
safe In ]. G.. Harrison's commission
store In Newark, New Jersey, was robbed
on Monday OF over $4,000. The stolen
property consisted Of two city loan bonds
Nos. 440 and AL Of 10000 each, due Sep
tember 10th, 1886, and drawn TO the order
Of the Second Presbyterian Church OF which
Mr.. Harrison is treasurer; several banl
books belonging TO the same society, and
note for S40O. Payment on tho securities
has been stopped.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-09
BIa FRANK WANTS ARR.
Trying for HIS Liberty On u IInbcas
C0rpOs writ.

FhAh
From Ryery Evening OF yesterday.
Alexander Cooper, Esq, made motion
before Judge Grnbb this morning for a
writ Of habeas corpus for the release OF
Big Frank Mccoy, bank burglar, now in
New CASTLE jail, from custody. His re-
Tense liz nsked ON the ground that the term
Of years for which Mccoy was sentenced
has already expired and it ia argued by
his counsel that he cannot longer bo do
tanned in custody.
Deputy Attorney general Biggs resistf
the application for the prisoners dis.
charge, on the ground that owing TO his
frequent escapes, he has in fact served
but little more than two years Of his sen.
tence. Mr.. Cooper occupied the morning
in presenting his argument and citing au.
thorities, and the deputy attorney general
will be heard this afternoon.
Big Frank is exceedingly anxious to re.
gain his liberty and says the confinement,
is slowly killing him. If his counsel il
successful in effeoting his release in the
present hearing, the bank burglar can be
arrested again on the charge of breaking
Jail, and il found guilty sentenced Mt the
discretion of the court. Under the COM
bination OF circumstances which hedge in
the notorious oracksmen, it would seen
that the possibility of his regaining the
freedom he signs for will be by the
French leave process.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-09
SAD AoorDgNr.
a Young MAN Ia Made Ensans Flynn,
a Dangerous Acaft,.,,,

sNNGtANnNe
sidney Beach, brakeman on The Dela
ware railroad, about rs years old WA,
seriously, II not fatally injured, about
O'clock on Saturday evening. He was
standing on top Of q freight car and
when nearing New Castle he was struck
sideways by the top of bridge and
thrown back on the car, striking his head
violently. Hewaa rendered unconscious,
ana ana was taken to his boarding house, No.
~ East Third street. DR.. Draper ia
attending physician.
Beach suffered the most serious injury
to the brain. No bruises Of any oonse.
quence are noticeable except cut ON tho
rrighttemple, but bloodis constantly oozinp
from his car, and since the accident he has
been crazy. His parents, who live in
Delmar, arrived Monday morning, but he
does not recognize them. Any attempts
made TO confne him in bed results In a
violent spell, and Of he is strong man,
ms attendants are unable TO hold him
Yesterday he was somewhat better.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-09

Robert W, Birnie, the well-known sail
maker, WINS probably fatally injured on
Saturday night. lie was standing on a
trestle Oh the p, W. H. Il. railroad Just
above this city, when no slipped and fell
through, falling considerable distance
to the ground, He broke two ribs, and
OF the fractured ribs laoerated a lung,
causing serious internal injuries. He was
taken to his home at 400 West Second
street and DIR. Oantwell summoned. His
condition was found TO be 30 serious that
DIR. Draper was called in consultation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-09
A Painful Accident.

A few days ago girl living in til,
family of Harry Chandler, near Chatham
Pa, met with serious accident. She raj
hairpin into her nose, and losing holt
OF the end Of 1t sho wAs unable to reInoy,
It. The local physician who was called
in also failed TO dialodge 1t, and the un
fortunate woman was taken to Philadel
phia, where surgeon successfully re
moved it, after several trials, by passing
wire into the nostrll, catching il in tht
turn Of the hairpin and drawing it theme,
into the month.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-09

Harry lawson of Honeybrook, of the
firm of Nipple II lawson, who have been
selling stock nj Brandywine Summit, and
Concord, Delaware county has left for
parts unknown. II has been found
since Mr.. Lawson's departure that he
leaves debts amounting to between
$50, 900 and 100000, and it is
alleged that there has been some
forgery committed. Mr.. Lawson is the
son-in-law and business partner of George
G. Ripple, Brandywine Summit, Pa,
who is n heavy loser by the Young man.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-09

The Brandywine Summit Camp-meet-
ing Association mot in Union church on
Saturday and appointed q committee con
sisting Of the Revs. w. ii. Smith, Adam
Stengle and E. L. Hubbard and Laymen
Isaac Woodrow and James o. Morrow, to
draft new constitution and by laws. A
committee was also selected to induce the
National Camp meeting Association to
hold one of its meetings at Brandywine
Summit camp next year. The finances
were reported in good condition and dur
ing tho three years that the association
has been conducting the camp, the debt
OF $4,000 has been reduced to 5000
which will be further reduced when the
net RECRUITS from the last meeting are
fully known.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-09
An arnmcnso sun Flower.

Edward Thompson, grocer corner Of
Gilpin avenue and Scott street sends to
the GAZETTE Office mammoth sun
flower measuring lG inches in diameter
and four feet in circumference. II con-
tainsabout 8 ,000large seeds, and wasgrown
on stalk nearly IL feet in hight. The
flower is nearly as large as the hend of a
barrel. 1t was grown on rich soil, the
plant showing as much enterprise in
bringing Its products to early maturity
as Mr.. Thompson does in prosecuting the
grocery business.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-09

special Correspondence Of Gazetto and Journal
CLAYTON, Sept. 6.--Mrs. Martha Am
Oummins, well-known resident OF
Smyrna, died last night Of paralysis. She
was visiting her daughter who resides in
Berlin, Md.
Mrs. Oummins is about 60 years of age
and the widow of Daniel Cummins, who
died SOME years ago. She leaves two
children, Alfred Lee Cummins OF Smyrna,
and Mrs. DR.. Derrickson of Berlin, Md.
The deceased was sister of George Henry
Raymond Of Smyrna.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-09

fat bulls, e. 25ae so; native stockers we're steady
al S2.7aa3 rs; native feeders At ss.25aa7b; mich
COWS and springers at S2ra45; all offefinga
taken Sheep-Kecaipts, 5000 head; the mar
kot was steady and unchanged; fair 70 eo,d
lambs at 50 26a4. choice to extra sheep At "a sba
4 rs; westsrn lambs were weak az ~ 25a4 as;
Canadian do declined 15a25c. selling o. s5ab.30,
with the bulk OF saiee az s5.25ab55. HogB-Ife-
ceipts, 500 head; the market was steady with
a good demand; selected Workers. Sf76a4p0;
selected medium weights, ~ 95ab.lO, Hales
chiefly at 50; coarse mixed heavy ends at 81 70
EIsT LIBERTY, PA, Sept e--cattle- ReceInts
1877 head; shipments, 626 head. market actieo
and 10 rs Z. higher than last week El,'pmr n's
10 New York to-day 95 car loads Hog5--Re-
ceipts, $500 head; shipments. 3, 500 hAad: mar
ket firm; Philadelphia, 8, lD45 20; Workers,
SS0a49 30; graaeere, $3.50 4 %; ehtpment. 20
New York to-day,lt car sd Shecp-Receipts,
$500 head: sbipmentP, head; market hfm
al last weeks closing pIieee.
BALTIMORE, Sept h-swl le-- Fair supply and
fairly good demand; rri al 9i7 head; qnoet-
tons, 6l65Sc. The ar g. b Of shaep and lambs
number ,l5s hen Qiotatl ns-Sheep, ~ a4c.i
CHICAGO, spi - nttls-ReceIpts. 5000
head; shpmtftis 2dO h.,d:, n,arket strong
,or as ssD aliV'. 81 rh'Ppins w t w.
feeders 81 macs ; wa, bnl'e ard tnixsi, si.'Ds
$50; hn V, 81 pat5n ron.f 'reua cat q
stoady; g. ninuu b. ~, ~ tsla3 Is; 'ssie n
reugTrs. steady; rGtiyrs aud ha'f-b. IL, ~ 0nt
20; COWS, f2 a3' W. o o. -sAa e. 40 SO Z.
Hogs-Rrneipts, 1-.sr0 Lead; snfpm n,s. $50 Z;
market strong, averaged sfafv r ing" and
mixed, 81 DJa4 10 pa klsR Huf sbtppin'-. % ia
3. 0; light, bL7haLgt sRtps. t2503S5 Shpe,,-
Receipts, 500 head; hipmentH, hsl ieas;
market sieA ~; NAT Wa, e. OQa99f vN~er',
El60a36s Texans, 81 75a37h La'aDs Si.rO . 10.
London quotes American cattle lc hlshsr; bear,
i3c. dr. q ed per p pund geber i supp las, how
ever, rather large.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-09

Isaac p. Venn, baker in Lieberman's
row, over Eleventh street bridge, was
arrested Monday for trespass, in break.
ing into the property which he lately
occupied. Venn was considerably in
arrears for ront, but Mr.. Lieberman
offered to remit the rent IL he would
move. His effects had already been re-
moved from the house by his wife, when
yenn Monday put in an appearance,
broke open the door, and again estab-
lished himself on the premises. He wns
fined So and costs last night by Squire
Bertolette for trespass, and in addition ia
held on landlords warrant for nom
pAyment of rent,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-09

aged IA years, shot himself through the
heart with o pistol about Z q. m. to-day
Ohoptank river, in Talbot county. He
died instantly from the wound. An hour
words, telling that after her death he
would have to be sent away to work, it is
him TO commit suicide. He is the step
son Of man named Faulkner, the over
seer of William Hughlstt's farm.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-09
suh,ect. far tne ItegoTu, scnooI.

The p, W. 4 b. railroad authorities
are considerably annoyed by boys who
throw stones at passing trains, and will
make determined effort to stop the dan
gerous nuisance. On Saturday evening
last, as the north bound train which
leaves this city at 5.22 p. m, was passing
through Hedgeville, some young rascals
threw stones, one of which broke win
dow, without doing any further damage.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-09
Araths.

ALEX bNDRR.--At KiRmenai, on tho IN ,nS..,
Victnrne, wife Of Joseph r. Alexander, la
the Bel year OF her age.
BAYLIp.--on the I'd inst, Sarah H., wife 81
Samuel b Baysia.
dATTON. In thiscitv, on thai eth inst IIsnnAn
Uattln In the 18Th wear Of age.
The relatives and frlnnhA are invltai TO az
tend her funeral, from her late rosideNce, No.
S5l Tatnall street, on SIKH day, the i0th Int ,
at O'clock. n. nj
please copy.
MRCHEM.--At thu resitenee az her father. G35
East Sixth street, nj 10 n. M, on the 80 ilst !,
Maggie Is eldest dhnghter OF Jonathan h
and Ann j. MecheIn, in the 20ih var OF her
age.
SUTHERLAND.-N the reeldence OF Samue
p. Roberts, near Red Hor, on the TIN ii.st
DIR Roderic Sutherland, aged n years.
YATES-At North Kast, on the "a inst, Leonard
X. Yates, aged ~ years and month.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-09
Tho IIerhert Moune nnt,cred.

Saturday night party of drunken
roughs entered the Herbert House, South
Wilmington, and became 80 disorderly
that they were elected by the proprietor,
John Mulrooney. They retaliated by
throwing stones, and did not stop until
nearly every pane of glass in the front Of
the house was shattered. Warrants will
be issued for the arrest Of those Of the
rouRhs whose names are known.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-09

Caleb Woodrow, the toll. gate keeper on
the Newport pike at the city limits, has
in his garden a number Of curious twin
sun. flower plants, on which the flowers
grow in pairs. There arc two distinct
flowers at the top, but approaching the
stem, they combine, forming but single
nlant
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-09

An exchange says John jackson OF
Hockessin, has Just raised and enclosed o
tower 90 feet high On which he will
place windmill. The wind power is SO
arranged that il is calculated to raise two
weights Of 20 tons each. The descending
of the weights will furnish motive power
to run machinery. This Ia an entirely
new invention Of Esquire jackson, for
which he has applied for letters patent,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1886-09-09

Shortly before midnight Tuesday night
week, Charles, son OF Harbor Master
Seth H. Feaster of No. 629 East Sixth
street, was stabbed in the groin by a
young rough, as yet unknown. Feaster
went out of the house to quell disturb
ance between party of three young men
and two girls. He had succeeded in part
ing them, when the young roughs made
o combined attack on him. one of them
stabbing him with a pocket knife in the
groin. DIR. Oantwell, who was summoned,
stopped the oopious flow of blood. The
wound is about two inches long and one
inch deep, but unless complications set
in, il ia not dangerous.