davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
GENERAL NEWS.

Tee Will meet III washington, ~. ~
on the 22d instant as per custom.
c. c. Harrison, Of New Hope, But.
Ter county, Pa, has jus, drawn s4,oIS,.
S, in back pensions.
Major J f. P. Doyle, for quarter
Of a century on the New York Herald,
died in that city on Friday night.
On certain routes in the far West
postal clerks are to be armed.
General w. T. Sherman has named
the committee foi perpetua,ing the
memory Of General Grant
The photographic Office warns mar
liners that February is the time when
icebergs and field ice begins to be a
source Of great danger to transatlantic
travellers in the neighborhood Of the
Banks Newfoundland.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Feb. 4 -Yester.
day near Long View, Dodge county.
Billiard Harrell, colored boy aged
10 years, threw two children Of James
Pope, colored, into kettle Of boiling
water, boiling them to death and killed
third child by beating its brains out
against tree.
An invention has been introduced
in English mills by which plate and
sheet iron can be rolled perfectly level
and save rerolling for that purpose.
In the State Of Texas an association
has been formed to stimulate British
and European immigration.
Little towns all through New Eng.
land are becoming shoe manufactur.
ing centres.
A very rich vein Of coal six fee,
thick has just been struck Colfax, III.
Francis Miller, late candidate for
Attorney General Of Maryland on the
Republican Ticket, died at his home
near Sandy Spring, Wednesday morn.
ing Of last week. Mr.. Miller was 50
years Of age.
The Metropolitan National Bank OF
CINCINNATI, has suspended and its
President is under arrest.
News was received 4 Ncwbcrne, n
c., Tuesday that the Clyde Line
steamer Margie, plying between New.
berne and points in Hyde county. has
been burned TO the waters edge a
Bayboro,' n. e. Loss IS 500; in
surance $4,000.
In an alteration at Jcanerette. La.
George Dixon was shot and killed by
Jake Marshall, colored, deputy sheriff
Marshall and hi, brother were over
taken and killed, as was also Louis
Payton, spectator.
The local organization which term:
itself "l'he Anti Monopoly League
me, in New York Tuesday and adopt,
ed call for a national convention, &c
be held in New York, Angus, /. 1888
Senator Sherman has telegraphec
his acceptance OF the invitation to re
spond to toast at the "Lincoln Day
banquet Of the OHIO Republican
League, at Columbus, FebruaryI3
Thomas NJ. Hanckle, a prominent
lawyer, of Charleston, S. c., and /;
man of fine literary attainment, dice
Sunday. lie served on the staff o
General W. S. Walker during the lat,
war.
The New York fire commissioner.
state that SIT fires occurred during til;
month Of January in that city, III,
largest monthly record in the his,or,
Of the department.
The shoe strike in Rochester, N. Y.
is settled, and all shops have resumed
work. The cutters get their IS cent,
per day advance.
Pleuro.pneumonia has broken out
among cattle in the western part o
Warren county, New Jersey.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
Second.

All that real estate lying north Of Gray's
Bank, where one william Dais, at pres
cnt resides, commonly called the "Asbury
Farm containing the quantity Of 10
acres of land, more or less.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
Insolvent's Notice to
Creditors.
William X. 'ruhbs
-.
Ills Creditors.

Ills Creditors.
No - Petitions. In the Circuit Court
for Worcester county. October Term.
1887. Ia wit--.Ianmry 10Th. 1883.
The petition of William u Tubh>. with
schedules and affidavit having been read
and considered. |, John ". station. CLERK
Of the Circuit Court for Worcester county.
do ihcrcupon appoint Samuel II Town.
send Preliminary Trustee for the benefit
of creditors Of the sail William II, Tuhhs.
aud direct that he give hond Ia the state
of Maryland, conditioned for the faithful
discharge of hi. Trust in the penalty Of sin
teen thousand dollars. with surctcs Ia be
approves! lay me- aud do further order
the said Petitioner la appear before the
Circuit Cour, for Worcester county nn the
inst TUESDAY after the Third Monday in
May next. aud answer such inicrro sato-
rics or allegations as his creditors. indnr.
scrs or securities may propose or allcsc
against him, AMI that he give al least forty
dtvs' notice thereof Ia his creditors /;
whi,h said notice shal. hc published week.
ly for the said period "f forty days, by in
sorting copy Of this ordcrin some news
paper published in Worcester county once
u wccs for the said period of forty days.
ions ". STATION. Clerk.
True Copy.
Test: JomS ". STATION. Clerk.
jan li'6i.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
First, II Is slippery,
Then II Is sloppy;

Then 4 Is sloppy;
Now !, Is skippery.
Now II Is hoppery;
Jumping and dashing,
Plunging and splashing.
Mnddery, slushery,
Gum shoes and gushery.
Gossamers. wraps.
Falls and mlshaps,
Arnica, lint
Words not for print.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
BlSHOPVILLE,
WUKCESTEKC COUNTY, MARYLAND
On SATURDAY,
The Sd Day Of March,
1888,

at the hour OF 9 o'clock, p. M, the follow
ing described real estate, belonging to the
said VIM. II. Tubbs, Insolvent petitioner
TO wit:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
Terms of Sale.

Ten per cent Of tue purchasc.moncy in
cash on the day Of sale, the balance paya-
BILE in two equal annual insialmcnts from
the day of sale To he secured by the inter
est bearing bonds of the purchasers with
surciies to bc approved by the undcrsign-
ed Executor.
JOHN W. PITTS,
ian ?i.ts. Executor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
> x . 1888 . X

I'd iiiii,iG by The
Morning Herald
during the paGt year,
has been II marvel
To all familiar with
the subject. Not
nily has III. ,ui,iinc
ri advertising been
Immensely large, hut
thu, iin.fs,.is.' In cirvu-
luihmi h without u
precedent in tn"
history ~: i.ultinl"r.'
journalism. The ciiiIsc
al this Ia apparent.
The Morning Herald
was u better IaIcr In
i,'S. than IN the pre-
c.siing year. II will
H.. u better paper IN
!s>S than In 1857. IL
will continue To he
Ia" cheapest of
al sldili,.s - one cent
being tho price. II
publishes all the
A:::..a:.3 Pres: Etr,.
II has u co IN pictc
corps of correspond
cuts thro ug b out
Maryland. Virginia,
West Virginia. South.
crn Pennsylvania arI
other stat cs, thus
lcing atle to prUini'i-
" furnish the news
for u widely extended
region. Its Loo \ l.
y t.wS Is prccniiicnt-
~ tine fullest ninl
most ncci, rate of any
li,ltiinOlv daily. Its
Ta:s.sE..a cs:.s:rssaeses
Is bright, aud covers
the vast field OF
National Politics
which center ut the
National Capital. II
proposes To publish
the most exhaustive
and c'nn t.rclicilsivc
rriHlris at Legislative
,lpiiigs nt Annapolis.
10 Is absolutely i'll
dependent in politics.
Its iIitsranct.S upon
public topics are im-
partial anil fearless.
IL ~ ss.i,. allie. eiirk:.
These arc the reasons
for tho coiista ntly In
crcasing inii,l lnrityOf
The !MOrniny Herald.
EIfERE IL no Sum
O ,lay paper in amy
city of the iiinn,
tile pages OF Which
ARE nlurc rcI,lctc with
news. with bright cOii-
trib,itions, with able
articles especially
prepared by. writers
uf national distinc-
tion. uni with letters
on cngrnssing topics
froln the leading
liisrdicurs Of the day.
The Sunday Herald
IL acknowledged la l'c
the gem of baltimore
journalism. Its sIs-
cial cable reports are
norc com plcic than
tln,sc ot any lmIsr
smith of New York.
IL IL the only haiti
inurc paper that pub
lisil's u regular letter
frhu Richmond, the
only one { hat pub
fishes full reports 81
society events
ihro,igl,uiit Mary hand
aud Virginia. Its
sporting news IL tO-
tic,ably Superior to
that of all rivals, aud
II exc,.is la all the
clriiiciits that go Ia
inakc up mn nifrnc-
tive. able aud read
able sunday journal.
NE iI'ssliiu Herald
10 Is iunlispIitnily
the cheapest
weekly published IN
The Tinted States. u
consists ~ eight pages
nlil,,>i entirely dcNO-
issliar,a'ling matter.
i.p'll tssll, tuins u
wlp,lc pare Oi Mary
Iairi news. A full
synopsis nf the de
hates IN Cong i,'-s, the
Laws Is,S-,sl, Stiiair
a,nl ilolss pr,srssl'
ity~. aInl the cream
~ the news frUlll the
.sati,nIal Ga I'ital. u
will. N iisIia |, publish
each week thu Tnl-
Ii,,g,, -s.rnnon. tt,gcill-
~ with "A long list al
combinations from
irasllig writers. Its
market reports ntc
tiI,eNtY.ll,ai i,T ctIiil-
i,lct.in.Ss ilIi'l reliable
ifv. It's literary de-
iiirti,l,'llt - bright :
ia. iln. ii.il,'r' Tor the
li,,lilr a,I,i the chop,
the farmer. the MGR
chant. the Ia wycr, the
artisan. aud Tor all
whn want the best
ImIs.r tor the price
ever published.
Iisc, a complete ANT
: lssu added To the
le HERALD PUBLISH
l, beginning the fourth
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11
Ne,c Legal Ids.

By VIRTUE OF A POWER CON.
tanned in the last will and testament of
DIR. HILLARY II. Pitts, late of Worcester
county, deceased the undersigned, as Ex-
ccutor, will offer at public auction, To the
highest bidder. in front of the Atlantic
Hotel, in the town Of Berlin. in said Wor-
ccstcr county, on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11

~ ~ great expense, complete Ant
;|-D.rN1rNENT has lcsn added Ia the
ssI,IiIIimnis III the HERALD frniisl,-
! sr-INt! COMPANY. and, beginning the tOurth
.1-wcck la january, the pages oi cncn
;sr-CsIitlan az this paper will bc rcplctc with
sr-iII,IstTatesI nrtici,s AMI sketches. The
s'-ili,I.traiinn Of tho important news OF
s'-thc day has grown To be NECESSITY
TIC H'Fhing Herald without rcynrd
800. a,,tltA.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1888-02-11

jan ?i.ts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-14
Glasgow Items.

GLASGOW, DEL, July 18th, 1888
Childreu's Day at the Presbyterian Church
last Sunday week was pronounced by every
one the best ever held in Glasgow. The
recitation, were all good and the singing
better than usual. Miss Annie Pierson of
Elkton was present and sang a solo entitled
"The Old, Old Story is True" which vas
much enjoyed.
The fl BOD gates of He aven seemed to have
opened the past few DAYS and let down
water enough to last some time. The farmers
who have wheat out are complaining. also
the school marms who have picnics on the
carpet for this week
Mrs. Il. b. Frazer and children of Elkton
are stopping with Mrs. Lizzie Boulder on
Main street tor a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boulder are stop
ping with their brother, Mr. Geo. Boulder.
The glorious Fourth passed off very
quietly save for the small boy and his FIRE
cracker, no noise of any kind was heard on
the streets, many of our towns people spent
their fourth elsewhere. One lady and her
friend drove to Philadelphia, Germantown,
and Frankfort, makiug the circuit in about
three days, reaching home safely Saturday
morning much delighted with their trip.
q. A. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-14
Assaulted at the Almshouse.

John Mcneil. who several mouths
since had one of his arms severed at the
shoulder by being run over by the cars
at the Elkton depot, has recently. been
staying at the almshouse. He went to
Newark on Monday and returned some
what under the influence of liquor.
While sitting at the supper table that
evening he became angry at William II &.
Daniels man of over sixty years and
struck him several times in the face
backing one of his eyes. Mcneil claims
that Daniels showed against his shoulder
where his arm was amputated causing
him pain. Mcneil was arrested and
turned over TO the sheriff on Tuesday.
He was given hearing on Wednesday
before Justice A. J. Scott on the charge
OF assault and battery. 1t being thought
the best thing to do in the matter for
Mcneil to be discharged on promise to
leave the State and not return, Daniels
withdrew the charge and this was dope.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-14
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners were in
session on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Luton made claim for damages
to her property on the road leading from
Elkton to Cherry Hill. Mr. Singerly, in
repairing the road, made ditch So close
to the hedge of Mrs. Luton it was sub
sequently washed and destroyed. A for
mer board of commissioners, after visit
ing the place, decided not to allow the
claim, but afterward allowed $l25. The
husband of the present claimant, who
was then living, refused to accept that
amount. The commissioners on Tuesday
decided not TO grant the claim.
Charles E. Moore, the retiring county
treasurer, submitted his report of the
finances to the county to the board. The
cash balance on hand and given over to
his successor was S., $40 90 The total
receipts during the year were 1888, 0S4. 81
The county funds disbursed amounted to
$145, 576.66. The State tax collected and
handed over to the comptroller amounte,
to s24, 7S5 05. The dog tax collected dur
ing the year amounted to 81, 430 1t cost
$S6 80 to collect this aud 1921 90 sheep
damages were paid. The balance 1866 IS
was handed over to the School Commits
sioners as required by Law.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-14
The Union Medical Association.

The executive committee of the Union
Medical Association met at Birmingham
Park on July 9Th, and completed arrange
ments for their annual social meeting at
that place. Among the members of the
committee present were DR.. J. II. lamar
of Elkton, DR.. q. S Dare, of Rising Sun
and DR.. S. w. Morrison, Of Oxford Pa.
The meeting will occur at the usual time
the last Thursday in August. Railroads
will sell tickets to all having orders at
half fare. Physicians are requested to
write to any member of the executive
committee for as many orders as they
will need for themselves, their families
and friends, stating from what railroad
the orders will be needed. A tirst-class
dinner will be served in large pavilion
in the Park between tue hours of IL NJ
and A. NJ at 90 cents. Alter the busin.
ess meeting the remainder of the day
will be giveI 10 social recreation, boating
fishing, tennis, croquet, archery, swing
ing, ETC., for all of which there are the
needed convenencies in the park. 1t is
expected that 500 persons from Maryland,
Pennsylvania and Delaware will be pres
ent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-14
Maryland State Teachers AssO-
citation.

The annual meeting will be held at Mt.
Lake Park, Garrett county, Md, on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, July II, Is, 10 and 20. 1t is desired
that every member of the Association
will present at the opening session on
Tuesday, at SP NJ.
The Baltimore aud Ohio and the West
ern Maryland railroads have issued card
orders which may be obtained on appli-
cat ,ou to the several county examiners.
Trains leave Camden station, Balti-
more. for Mt. Lake Park at 10 A. NJ, 2
P NJ, and S.30P.M.
Board has been secured at 81 90 to
81 80 per day, with the privilege of re-
maiuing at the same tate as long as de-
sired
The above rates art exceptionally low,
i'll fact lower than nave ever before been
offered, and it is hoped that large num-
bers of teachers from each county and
from the city will avail themselves of this
oppIrtunity OF attending the annual con
vention, and at the same time visiting
one of the most beautiful and attractive
summer resorts in he State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-14
School Commissioners,

The School Commissioners were in ses-
sion Tuesday.
The following teachers resigned their
schools. Miss Maggie NJ. McVey, No. 8,
Third district; Miss Helen Hasson, No. 4,
Second district; Miss Sallie r. Miller, No
s, First district; Miss E "a Janney, NJ. Z.
Third district; Miss Ella V. Thompson,
No. Z, Seventh district.
The following teachers were appointed
Miss Ella M. Henderson, No. 7, Fourth
district; Mis- E la V. Thompson, No. l.
Ninth district; Miss Beulah B. Barnes,
No. -, Fifth district.
Commissioner Biddle reported that he
had purchased lot for the school III
E .rlville from Mrs. E. B. Groome for
$780, The board is obligated to put up
and keep in repair one half the fencing.
TIE board withdrew the insurance of
the public school buildings from the
Mutual company OF Cecil county aud
placed them with the Delaware Mu ,ual
of which Mr.. II. e. Hurn is agent for
this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-14
PerryVille Items.
PERRYyILLF, July l

PERRYvILLF, July IL, 1888.
The fair and festival held here on the 4th
instant by the Junior o U. \. NJ was
the gross proceeds OF the day amounting to
$3.50, clearing a net profit of $3.50 for the
benefit of the council. We cannot give the
exact amount from each stand separately,
but as near as possible the fancy stand, by
Miss Sallie Dennis, assisted by Miss Carrie
Owens and others, took in about $50; the
cake stand, by Miss Alice Ovens, assisted
by Miss Ella Wood and others, about $50:
the confectionery stand, by Mrs. Ida Ward,
assisted by Miss Addie and Anna Gillespie
Hannah Boyd and others, about $50; the ice
cream stand, q. Taylor Boyd, Thos. Kelly,
Will Owens and others, sold 30 gallons Of
ice cream; the lemonade and soft drnk
stand, by Max Craig, WIN. Ward and others
did well as did the peanut and watermelon
sand, &. II McCardle, n. McCardle and
others. Joseph Gillespie and George Char
sha took in about Sl2 at the ball-throwing
stand. The supper table was quite a success
under the management of Mrs. Nj. A. Owens,
Mrs. Amanda Tay lor, Mrs Susie McClentock
Mrs. Gillespie, Mrs. +. Heyman, Mrs
Johnnie Boyd, Mrs. L nina McCardle, Mrs
Ellen Boyd, Mrs. McMuller. and assisted by
others Those waiting on the ice cream were
Misses Lizzie Taylor, L 18th Ox,ns, Emma
Knight, Sadie Smith, Mamie Bradfeld and
others. Miss Susie Gillespie had charge of
the bean bottle that held the lucky number
that drew the silver castor drawn by Geo
G. Preston, p. G. Friendship Council, No. Z,
Junior o. U. A. Nj. of Baltimore. 1746 was
the lucky number. The gold headed cane
was in charge of Miss Mollie Stebbins wuo
acid IA certain number in sealed envelope.
Jas. l.. Baker, of PerryyIlle Council No. s,
guessing No 81, took the prize. We also
had d very handsome silver cup presented
by Mr.. A. j. Sugar, jeweer of Havre de
Grace, for the benefit of the order THIS
cup was in charge of Miss Mary Smith and
Miss Sadie Ward. Mr.. l. E Harper, of
W oodbury Council, Baltimore, was the WIN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-14
Port Deposit Items.
PORT BEI' tsll, july II. 1873

PORT liE' psII, July II, 1883.
Tb" storm OF last week filled the Tide.
water canaI at l. 'pidum with rocks and
dirt 81 that the cau,l TO HAVE desirare has
been impss sible Tugs TOW loaded boats
to Havre de Grace and other points from
Lapidum and bring all light boats bound
up the canal IL will he some days before
the canal will be in good condition for boats
to 90 from Lapidum.
The steamer Emma Cries was crowded
with eXcursionists from Baltimore last Sun
day. The steamboat came mp as far as Mt.
Aararat, turned around and went back to
Baltimore.
Philip Bond, sou of John Il. Bond, met
with painful and serious accident in j. NJ.
McCIenahan's stable Monday morning He
WAS walking III the NOW and tread in "A
hole in the floor for letting hay from the
hay-cutter fall to the first floor, and struck
his right elbow on the knives of the cutter
cutting a piece of bone off each side of the
elbow joint and also making long cut on
the arm. DIR. VIM. II. Noble dressed the
wounds and he was taken home in the
afternoon. | learn that DIR. Noble thinks
the elbow will be stiff. Phil has kind and
disposition aud his playmates
and friends deeply sympathize with him in
his affection.
Grace Manlove was committed to Jail by
Justice Abrahams Tuesday for stealing
dress from Emma Rice.
Mrs. Roberta II. Matlack and her son are
visiting her mother.
A COW belonging to Mr.. w. w. Nickle
gave birth to twin calves last Saturday
while on the hill back of the Tome Memorial
NJ +. Church. One of the calves rolled
down the hill inLo the churchyard, and the
other one rolled into the adjoining yard of
Mr.. ID h. Douty. Strange to say neither of
them We're much hurt by the fall. Both
calves are still living.
On Thursday the Sunday School of the
Tome Memorial NJ. L Church Went on an
excursion to Valiant Park, on Swan Creek.
The steamer City Belle took part of the
school on board, the balance going in a
scow lowed by the steamer Notwithstand
ing the weather was showery a pleasant
time was had The boat left Nesbitt &
Cendenin's wharf at $50 A. NJ, and re-
turned at Is +. NJ. I.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-14
Personals.

Miss Mccoy, of Baltimore, is visiting Mrs.
Chas NJ. Ellis, of Elkton.
Mrs. r. B Frazer has been visiting
friends at Glasgow, Delaware.
Miss Florence Mcfarland, is Wishing
friends in the Second district.
Miss May Morrison, of Oxford, has beeu
visiting Mrs. Reuben E lamar.
Mrs. II. C. Thackery is visiting her father
Mr. Stevenson, of Dover, Delaware.
Euoch Purnell, of Philadelphia, is visit
ing his many friends in Elkton and vicinity.
Miss Lucy S. Gutenberg this week visited
Mrs. Kate McCauley of the Fourth district.
The Misses Mason, of Philadelphia, are
visiting Mrs. James f. Dean, of this place.
Col. A. w. Evans and wife are summer
ing at the leading hotel in Westminster,
Md.
Miss Alice Litzinger, of Bay View, has
been visiting Miss Grace Thompson of Har.
ford county.
Miss Black, of New Castle, and Miss
Ethel Knight IF Baltimore, have been visit
ing friends in Elkton
Mr.. Alfred May and family of Baltimore,
have been visiting his brother, Col VIM.
II. May in this town.
Hugh Browne, of Washington, d. c., il
visiting his parents, Rev. and Mrs. n. NJ.
Browne, of Newark, Del.
Miss Marie Barry and Miss Belle West
Port Deposit, visited at Capt. E. l.. Gill
CANS, Oxford, Pa, last week
George Rash and Volney Cloud, two for
mer residents of Elkton who now live in
Chester were here on Thursday.
Miss Annie Rudolph, of this place, &C.
companied by her nephew Mr.. Tobias
Rudolph, is spending few days at Cape
May,
Mr.. Vim. Chick, who is connected with
the well known Phil 'delphia clothing house
of Jacob Reed Sons is spending vacation
of two weeks with relatives here.
Prof. l.. Graham spent a few hours in
Elkton on Monday. He carries handsome
gold-beaded cane presented to him by his
former pupils of the WILMINGTON Boys
High School.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-07-14
Resulted Fatally.

John Klncaid, sou of Thomas kincaid,
a we'll known Second district farmer, who
was thrown from his horse on the night
of June Goth and seriously injured died
on Tuesday last at noon. He was unable
to speak after the accident but the family
thought understood what was transpiring
around him. No one witnessed the acct
dent and the cause can only be conjec
tured. 1t was alter dark and the horse
he was riding had an ugly fashion OF
shyiug at things along the road. A pile
of stones near where he was found is sup
posed to have frightened the animal.
A strange feature of the case is that
there could not be found, cut, bruise or
wound of any kind on his person to show
that he had been injured. DR.. Karsner
who attended the youth thought the in
jury was to the brain or spinal cord.
John was about seventeen and hall
years old, and an ouIy son. His parents
are greatly bereaved at his sad and un-
timely death. He also leaves two sisters.
The lad was very bright and liked by
all who knew HIM. The funeral was he Id
yesterday afternoon from his fathers res
ideuce. Interment at Bethel cemetery.