davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-16

The RICHMOND Dispatch says if the State
had sent a million dollars year to Europe
during the last ten years to pay the interest
on her bonds she would now be bankrupt.
Of course she would not. But, even if she
would, is that any reason why she should
have robbed her creditors. Are all debtors
to refuse to pay their debts lest they become
bankrupts? What sort of business, society,
civilization or government could exist
under such practice? The eighth COM
mandment is: Thou shslt not steal" To
borrow mans money and then to refuse to
pay him even the interest on it, when the
borrower can raise that interest, is equivalent
10 theft. And neither law, church nor natural
justice will accept the avoidance of bank
ruptcy as an excuse for stealing What
sort of morals is the Dispatch teaching ?
And it, too, we'll patronized daily neuspa.
per, printed at the capital of the State
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-16

DURE BLACKBERRY COEDIAL, made for
4 family USE
aug1O GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-16

BALTIMORE HOG MARKET, Eoy Is -Hoys-
inere has been very heavy oIeri&g this week,
one OF tho largest for weeks past The quality
does not average as good as that Of the run last
week. With the heavy run there is good de.
mand, nearly or quite al the cir rings being dis.
posed of, with prices ,c off as compared with last
Monday. We quote hrgs at 5a55sc Per ID ret.
Receipts this week 1885 head
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-11 a m-Whe.t frmer
at I IA tor December. Jan Com 50 l6. Dec
"a o es 70 ZIG May Pork $40 i7I.. Feb Lar2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-16

The EXAMINATION in The case of the
police scandal at Washington has closed,
and the Commissioners OF The District OF
Colum bin are celebrating upon the decision
they are TO render. Everybody who has
read the testimony is convinced that some,
if not all, the police lieutonants were
given to understand by their chief that they
should observe and note the private conduct
of members OF Congress, with tho view of
matchmaking them into supporting appro.
priations for the District of Columbia. Such
an infamous and outrageous piece of bust
ness has rarely been heard Of, and every
man engaged in it should be ex-
posed and punished. Congress, for the
self respect of its own members, should,
as soon as it .eassemblos, appoint commit.
tee to make thorough and complete inves-
tigstion of the whole shameful end villa
noua affair, and let the country know the
parties upon whom the blame should rest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-16

new 4oRh, NOV. 15.-Cotton quiet and steady
uplands 90 10; Orleans 9aa: futrrcs steady.
Flour quiet and steady. Wheat better. Corr
higher. Pork steady at $40 @OaIO25. Mess
&c, FORK steady at $40 5Ca11 90. Lard steady a.
Sc %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-16

BALTIMORE, Nov. 16.--Virgnia IS, consolidated
=; pastd coupons G2la do 1O.4os cx coupons
43 do new 81 631s bid to day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-16

43 y do new 3s 631s bid to day.
ALEXANDRIA MARKET, November I5.-r,oar
Is quiet but there IS 10 disposition shown by
eltbor millers or holders of stocks to urge safes
especially of high grades The Wheat markets
are stronger in tone at q shade advance or tho
list Of futures, and fair volume of business is re-
ported, but there is no material change to note in
damaged aud common Whcats, while both mi,lc,s
ana dealers readily take primo samples when
found among the offerings Corn is in LIGHT u,
ceipt and higher. Rye aud Oats arc steady. Pro.
duce is without quotable change and active.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-16

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1G.-Colton firm and quiet
Flour nominallY steady, with u better inquiry.
Wheat-southern steady and quiet; Western
S6aS9: No Western winter rcd spot S3as3I..
Nov So ASKED; Dec S33sas3a,; Jan S5Ias5a,;
Feb S6kaS6a4 May 9O5ss91. Corr-scuthcrn
quiet and steady; Western easier and qufet;
Southern white 43a45; do yellow 43al5 West.
ern mixed spot 44ias445s; Dec 44asa44ls year
444a44 y; Jan 44Nsai5; steamer i2r,a4:;. Oats
hrm and quiet Southern 3Oa35 Western white
34a361 do mixed 31a32b: Pcnna :SOa35. Pro.
visions steady: Coffee hghor; Rio cargoes ori.
nary to fair 12'isa127s. Whiskey quiet at 81 %
Other articles unchanged
The market for Western mill feed is ou:et and
steady, with fair inqriry. A carload of heavy
winter bran, to arrive, sold ut SIS per ton. and
medium and lightweight is quoted nj SlGal6 so
City Mills middiiEgs are steady at SIC nnr ton
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
THE LITTLE SISTERS FAIR.
A Brilliant and Attractive Scene

A Brilliant ana attractive OCeilS'
The fair of the Little Sisters of the
Poor at the Regimental ArmOry drew
another large crowd last night. The
music was an especial feature, and the
MANY useful and ornamental articles
were not only admired, but literally pur-
chased. The palatable eatables also met
with a ready sale
Below will be found a description in
part of the many places to which visit
will be interesting
On the right of the entrance is the res
taurant table, under the charge of Mrs.
Nev, assisted by Mrs. William Datfron,
Mrs. Kirk, and others
Then comes the MikadO booth, where
the Misses Kidwell and Misses Higgins
will serve the visitors with nice cup Of
tea and souvenirs
On the south side of the hall is the ia
BILE of Mrs J. H. Chataigne, Mrs X. E.
English, Mrs. W. G. Taylor, and Mrs.
Alex. Hierholzer. This table has fine
display of fancy articles, embrOideries,
fire-screens, and table-coyers.
The flower and cigar stand is con
Quoted by Misses Wendlinger and Red
mond.
On the east side of the hall and facing
the main entrance is the confectionery
table, under the charge Of Mrs. James
Morrissey, assisted by Mrs. Ems, Mis-.
James +. Phillips, Mrs. F. A. Torpie,
Mrs. Carr, Mrs. Wendlinger, and Mrs. IL.
A. Atkinson.
In the northeast corner of the hall is
the table of ST. Marys congregation,
under the charge of Mrs. F. Sitterding
and Mrs Joseph H. MiddendOrf. These
ladies have one of the largest and best
displays in the room, consisting Of eX-
quisite fancy needle work, rich bronzes,
beautiful hand-painted and embroidered
fire-screens, table-covers, and lambrequins
besides hundreds of fancy articles OF
every description.
The west-end table and art gallery are
under the management of Mrs. Thomas
Barry, Mrs. Neagle, Mrs. OKeeffe, Mrs
Cunningham, and Mrs. Brooke
Next comes the confectionery table OF
Mrs. ID. Columbus, who is assisted by
Mrs. Deadly, Mrs. Powell, Mrs Feeney
and Mrs. Ellyson.
The ladies desire to thank Mr.. F. Sit
terding, who at his own expense fitted W
the Armory. Other acknowledgment
will be made in due time.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Meeting of the Missionary Society.
A meeting of the life directors and life
members of the Christian Missionary So
ciety was held yesterday morning at /
o'clock at the Seventh-street Christian
church, Rev |. j. Spencer presiding, and
Rev. II. c. Garrison, secretary.
After devotional exercises the report
of the Board of Managers was read by
Rev. l.. A. Cutler, corresponding secre-
tary
The report was discussed by Colonel
John b. Cary, Rev. Mr.. Perry, and others.
Following was heard the reports Of the
evangelist, the treasurer, the chairman OF
the Colportage Board, the election of
officers, and other matters of interest to
the society and the Christian church.
The Missionary Society is. sustaining
three missions, and uses legacy OF about
81 900, besides raising from 81 200 to
81 500 per year
Rev. Mr. Cave collected 1896 and Rev.
Mr.. Perry $26661, making 81 ,402 during
the year
The State Convention meets to-day at
10 o'clock. 1t will be attended by minis
tiers and laymen from this and other
States. 1t will be an event not only to
the members of this denomination but to
all Christians.
Among those present yesterday were
Rev. J. Z. Tyler, the former pastor Of the
Seventh-street Christian church. He was
warmly welcomed.
In the lecture-room the ladies of the
church served an elegant dinner for the
benefit of the society and for church
work generally and met with liberal
patronage.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
Fraudulent Registrations.

The following parties were before the
Police Justice yesterday morning for
falsely and corruptly swearing before the
registrars at their respective precincts
Lewis Wingfield (colored)-First pre-
cinct, Jefferson Ward-sent on to the
grand jury.
Alex McDonough (colored)-Second
precinct, jefferson Ward-sent on to the
grand jury.
Oliver Thomas (colored)-First pre-
cinct, Marshall Ward-cOntinued until
to-day.
Willis Dabney (colored) Fourth pre-
cinct, Jackson Ward-sent on to the
grand jury.
Henry Dance (colored), charged with
stealing ST. worth of clothes from A
Jacobs, was acquitted at the Police Court
yesterday.
- William Jackson (colored), charged
with dealing the jug" will be tried in
the Police Court next week
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04

roaramme for Their entertainment

Programme for Their Entertainment
A few days since Governor Lee re-
ceived letter from Mr.. John II. lnman,
leading citizen of New York, stating
that a party of distinguished New YORK
gentlemen would be in the city this week,
and bespeaking for them some clvllltles
and courtesies Governor Lee handed
the letter to Mr. George A. Ainslie, presl-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce.
The following gentlemen were dele
gated to do the honors on behalf OF that
body: George A. Ainslie (presidenD, +.
A. Catlin. n. V. Randolph, K. f.. Blank
enship. p. II. Mayo, Charles Watkins,
Thomas II. Page, w. L. Sheppard, W. X.
Trigg. and c. OBJ. Cowardin.
Yesterday morning the committee met
and the following were added to it; Col
onel A. S. Buford, Mr.. Charles ID. Hill,
and Captain w. NJ. Cary.
The following programme for their en-
tertainment has been arranged Tor TO-
morrow: Meet at Exchange Hote! at ~
O'clock A. NJ, visit the Randolph-English
works at 1890, Centre Warehouse at II,
p. II. Mavos factory at 11:3O, Allen u
Ginter's at 70, Tredegar Works at 1870,
Belle Isle at $3.50, and then back to the
Exchange.
For Saturday be at Chesapeake and
Ohio depot at 10 A. NJ, Tanner & Della
ney Works at until 1890 at Cedar Works
at I p. NJ, at Chesapeake and Ohio depot
at 1870, at Westmoreland Club from l:3Oto
$3.50, and carriages to points of interest
around the city the balance Of the even
ing. -,
These distinguished visitors will be
heartily received, and it is hoped that
their visit will be pleasant to themselves
and profitable to the city.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
Life on the Ocean Wave.

NEW YORK, November 3.-The Ameri-
can schooner Anna b. Hutchinson arrived
to-day from Chagres, bringing six sur
vivors of the crew Of the Spanish bark
Tres Auroras, from Barcelona for Ha-
vana, which was wrecked and sunk by
a hurricane October 9th, carrying down
a portion of the crew The captain,
mate. and four seamen, after drifting
upon wreckage five days, suffering greatly
from hunger thirst, and exposure, were
picked up by the Hutchinson near the Dry
Tortugas. The rescued men will be sent
home bY the Spanish Consul.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
a Shreveport Shooting.

New ORLEANS, La, November 3.-Dr.
T. G. Ford, of Shreveport, shot and killed
John c. Kirkpatrick, drug clerk OF that
town, at noon yesterday on Canal street,
in this city. The tragedy grew out of the
alleged betrayal of DR.. Ford's wife by
Kirkpatrick Mrs. Ford left her husband
several months ago and came to this city
with kirkpatrick.
Mrs. Ford says she left Ford because Of
his vile habits and unbearable abuse. She
had applied for divorce and meanwhile
accepted Kirkpatrick's attentions, which
she claimed were perfectly honorable.
All three of the parties are of good
family.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
Important Cases in the Hastings

Yesterday in the Hastings court the
following cases were called and the time
was fixed for the trial of the same:
The cases of Mr. Peter G. Warwick and
Major George A. Barksdale, known as
the Gallego Mills cases, were set for trial
November 10th
The case of William II. Mullen and
Others, known as the boycott case, was
set for hearing on November 22d.
The gambling cases were fixed for the
Sth and 10th November
William H. Ross (colored), charged with
forgery, was tried and acquitted.
Samuel Jackson (colored), was convicted
of the third offence of petit larceny and
sentenced to one year in the penitentiary.
Persons who have been indicted for
violating the revenue laws, by carrying
on business without license since the
first Of May last, will be tried tomorrow
morning in the Hastings Court Those
who wish to defend their cases must APP
pear at that time.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
Cutting Scrape.

Late last night Robert Wilkinson and
Grant Ammons (both colored) had a row
in the tenement house No 1923 ST..
John street, which resulted in Ammons
being cut twice in the arm and once in
the jaw Immediately under the ear.
Ammons was having a pair of shoes
repaired, and requested Wilkinson to
get the shoes from the shop and wear
them for a short while so as TO break "
them. Wilkinson got the shoes, and,
when found by Ammons with his shoes
on, he (Ammons) denied that he ever told
Wilkinson to get the shoes. One word
led to another; from words they came to
blows, with the above result.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
The National Jockey Club.

Ivy CITY, d. c., November 3.-The ex-
ira meeting of the National Jockey Club
commenced to-day. The weather was
fine. the track fast and the attendance
large. First race-seyen furlongs-Telie
Dol won Time, 1.274.
Second race, for two-year-olds-three-
fourths of mile-Relax won. Time,
1.16t
Third race-one mile and one-siXteenth
-Boaz won. Time, 1.49.
Fourth race-one mile and one-eighth-
Frank Ward won. Time, LOO
Fifth race-hurdle race, one mile and
one-quarter, over five hurdles-Tennessee
won. Time 2.19.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04

And a Happy Reunion OF Friends OF
Other Days.

Yesterday evening at 2:3O o'clock at
the residence of the brides brother,
Police Sergeant George II. Matthews,
No. 1917 Venable street, Councilman
George Z. Bowden and Mrs. Susan h.
Strang were married.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr.. Reed. Of Trinity church, and was
witnessed by only few intimate friends
Of the bride and groom. One pleasant
feature of the evening was the presence
of three ladies who officiated as brides
maids on the occasion Of Mr.. BOwden
first marriage, over a quarter OF cen
fury ago. The three others are still
living, but were not present, but were
represented, as were the grOomsmen,
most of whom are now living. All
of the old bridesmaids present now
have families of their own, and some
OF them are grandmothers Apart
from being a very quiet and pleasant
wedding. it was real reunion OF
old friends (among them~it writer,
and many happy "reminiscences OF pos
sibly brighter days were recalled. Aiter
receiving congratulations Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowden left on the York River line at
$3.50 o'clock for Baltimore and Washing
ton.
Mr.. Bowden is one of Richmond's most
popular citizens He is one of the best
compositors on the STATE newspaper,
member of the City Council from Jeifer-
son Ward, and also leader in number
of benevolent orders and a useful man
generally. The bride is most estimable
lady, and highly esteemed by many
friends.
They have the best wishes OF large
circle for their long-continued happiness.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
HO. for Petersburg.

The grand Kirmess in Petersburg is
said to be the finest in costume and other
attractions ever given in the South. Two
of our military companies-Company
"C' and Richmond Light Infantry Blues
will 90 over this evening on a special
train with their friends. Train leaves
the Richmond and Petersburg depot at I
p. NJ, and returning leaves Petersburg at
1890, reaching here at 1870, giving all
chance to see the drill, fair, &c Tickets
for round trip, including admission to the
Kirmess, $3.50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
Pay of Supervisors.

A TINES reporter was informed yester-
day by reliable authority that the
United States supervisors who served
during the recent registration and cleo
ton cannot possibly receive their pay be-
fore December, 1888. No appropriation
as yet has been made, and if by any pos
sibility the Republicans should gain con-
troll of the next House they would proba
bly, refuse to appropriate money for the
paying of extra officials appointed by
the Democrats.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
CITY ITEMS.
TOWN TOPICS AND LOCAL NEWS AS
GATHERED YESTERDAY.
The Christian Convention a
Councilman Married-"Death
of "a Well-Known Cit-
zen. &c, &C., &c.
THE RICHMOND RESULT.
Well Done, Good and Faithful Ser
wants.

wants.
Now that the smoke of the conflict is
over il is well to recognize and tender
thanks TO those who have so much con-
tributed to bring about the good result.
Richmond never had better City Com
mittee. and Messrs Charles f. Wingo, j.
II. O'Bannon, Tazewell Elicit, and G. W.
Wilde deserve special mention for their
untiring efforts. Among the ward super
intendents Messrs. Louis Rawlings and
James w. Gibbons deserve special men
ton. The Fulton Club, the Clay Ward
Actives. the Old Dominion Club, the
Union Club, the East End Club, and other
ward clubs did faithful service; and Myer
Angle, L. NJ. Ruscher, j. l.. Botto, and
George ID. Pearman were never behind
when there was solid work to be done.
In Manchester gallant fight was made,
and the old burg continues in the Demo
cratic line, standing like stone wall.
At Schumacher's Store the Tuckahoe
men covered themselves with glory. TO
one and all who labored in and out of sea-
son for the triumph in this district can be
awarded the plaudit-well done, good and
faithful servants.
THE TIMES yesterday paid its respects
to the workingmen, and this morning
emphasizes what was said then-that they
are entitled to the warmest thanks Of the
party and of the community.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
Almost a " LITER"

Among the long-term conyicts in the
penitentiary is II. d. Hogan, who was
convicted October 10, 1878, in the County
Court of Bedford on three indictments OF
horse-stealing, and was sentenced to eigh-
teen years in each case, making total OF
ffty-four years Hogan having served
thirteen years in prison is now endeavor-
ing to get Governor Lee to pardon him
The Governor has his petition under con
sideration.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
" Mardo" at the Mozart Academy OF
Music.

The lovers of romance will have the
last chance to-day Of Witnessing Mr..
Frank |. Frayne's historical romance
"Mardo," in which startling situations
and thrilling effects follow each other
with remarkable rapidity. From witness
inc adventure in the bush country of
Australia, we are treated to a glimpse OF
the inside of the sacred precincts OF the
palace of the Gar of Russia; next we
are translated to the dreary wilds OF 81
beria and are given an opportunity to
realize what hardships Russian cOnvicts
have to undergo and finally we return
to the palace, where the villains OF the
plot are denounced and the righteous re
warded and restored to their wonted
position Among the scenic effects may
be mentioned the Burning of Bridge, the
Siberian Snowstorm, and the Burning of
the Convict Hut each Of which is re-
markably realistic Not the least inter
esting feature of the play is the perfOr-
nance of the dog Jack, Nardo's faithful
friend.
Tomorrow the new 81 Slocum."
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
Our Rooster.

Some hypercritical people yesterday
wished to know why THE TIMES put out
a rooster. The answer is easily made.
1t was because the Democrats have con-
troll of the House of Representatives; be-
cause Wise was elected in this district;
and lastly, but not leastly, because Hew-
lit beat George and his Republican ally
in New York The last was an event Of
national Importance, and for all of this
we crow-yes, we crow
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
BREvITIES.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, MINOR TOP
les, AND SMALL MATTERS.
The News ofthe Day Boiled Down
and Served Up in Con
densed Shape.

B. A. Grasberger, of Richmond, has
been allowed patent for wheel hub.
a Brave Woman will be the attrac-
ton at the Mozart Academy next week.
The first colored interment was made
at Mount Calvary Cemetery Tuesday
There is bad hole in the pavement on
the northwest corner of Foushee and
Marshall streets.
A Young man named Grady, in West
Sidney, who injured his collar-bone a few
days since, is recovering.
Rev. Mr. Tyree, of the Richmond Col
lege will ofiiciate at the North Fourth
street chapel tonight.
The Jefferson Ward Tammany Club
had business meeting last nlght at thelr
rooms near the ST. Charles Hotel.
H.H. Abram, son of Ellis Abram, who
broke his collar bone at school last Mon
day, is progressing very favorably.
Mr. Charles E. Whitlock is building
two large houses on Franklin street, adj
Joining Mr. Alexander CamerOns.
The Supreme Court of Appeals of Vir-
ginia will commence its session at Rich
mond tomorrow at half-past II o'clock
A. NJ
The much-travelled Ashland road from
the Old to the New reservoir is in a de-
plorable condition even in this lovely
weather.
THE TIMES is under acknowledgment
to the Schuyler Electric Light Company
for numerous courtesies extended Tues
day evening.
Judge L. /. Lewis, of the Court of
Appeals, and Major n. H. Hotchkiss, the
well-known railroad man, were in the
city Yesterday
Sanger Halle, since it has been reftted
is one of the neatest places in the city.
The fresco work is executed in the best
style of the art.
The Committee on the improvement of
James River met in the Council Chamber
yesterday afternoon and transacted their
regular monthly business.
Mr.. James Galloway, a well-knOwn cit
izen of Fulton, is dead. He was the father
of Mr. Thad Galloway, of East Frank
lin street near Eighteenth.
William r. Hayden, an old Richmond
boy. is manager for Helen Danway, the
actress, and Ida Vernon, an old Marshall
favorite, is her leading lady.
There has been an important change in
the schedule Of the York River railroad.
Instead of two trains at 2:45 and 40 Z.
NJ, as heretofore, there is only one at
$3.50 p NJ.
The old Basin bank along by Halls
foundry is entirely inadequate for the
large traffic of that vicinity. The street
should be widened at once, and regardless
of cost
Captain r. F. Landon and wife, Of
Mathews county, who have been the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dabney g. Baker,
of No. 1866 East Franklin street, have re-
turned home
Major John b. Vaughan, master car
penter of the Danville shop, formerly Of
Richmond. but for a number of years a
resident Of Manchester, has removed to
Richmond.
There will be very interesting services
at the Salvation Army tent tonight and
tomorrow night. A silver collection will
be taken up to assist in procuring hall
and fuel for the winter campaign.
Mr.. Jesse Male and Miss Edith S. Thigh
man were married yesterday morning in
Philadelphia, where the bride lives. The
groom was accompanied from this city
bv Mr.. COrbin Warwick and Mr.. Allen
f. Donnan, the latter gentleman being
best man.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-11-04
Rib Broken.

The ambulance, DR.. Rogers in charge,
was called to the Old Dominion Steam
ship sheds at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon
One of the workmen, T. G. Seay, who
was making repairs on the shed, was
hit by piece of lumber in the back, and
one of his ribs was broken The only
wonder is, as the plank fell distance Of
nearly fifty'feet, that he was not more
seriously injured. He was taken to his
home. 1912 Sixth street, Rockets.