davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02
Consumption Surel. Cpred

Te the Editor Please inform yea,
readers that / have u positive remedy
for the above named disease. Ey its
timely use thousands of hopeless cases
have been permanently cured. ! shall
be glad to send two bottles of my rem
edy FREE to any oe your readers who
have consumption If they will send me
their express and post o.iirs address
Respectfully.
7; Z. SLOCUM, Y. c., ISL P st.,
New York.
Dee. l5-6n.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02
For Rent.

Two Desirable dwelling Houses. One
Cottage, SIX rooms 4: one two story one
half Queen Ann. Enquire at the resi-
dence of Wm. N. Bowen. r..at the Office
Of the County Auditor.
January 26-tf.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02
DR.. Flags's Family Ointment.

DR.. Flags's Family Ointment.
Never tails to sooihe and hea
cuts. Burns, Bruises. Flesh Wounds,
Inflammation, Sprains, Pimple..
Chi.blains. Salt Rheum. Chapped
Lips or Hands. Frost Bites, Gold
Sores. Sore Nipples. and all l;ssas
es and eruptions of the Skin.
YoUSa LADIES.
DR.. Flagg's Family Ointment
will relnore all Pimp!cs. BIackheads
Ercckies sad oIher Blemi-hes from,
your Face. leaving the skin Soft.
Smooth and Beautiful. No family
will he without it after testing its
marvellous Soothing aud Healing
properties. Sold by Druggists for
- cents or mailed on receipt OF
price b. the
BENTON HAZE GROWER. co.
Oct 20-l Y. Ciese'snd. o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02
PILES! PiLESIl PILES!!i

DIR, Williams Indian Pile Oint
meh; Is the on'y sure cure tor Bind
Bleeding or Itching Piles ever dis
covered. 1t never fails To cu, e ul,l
chr"nic diseases of long standing.
.Iudue Coons. Maysvil Ky.,
says: "Dr. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment cured lie after years OF
suffering"
Judge Cofhubury. Cleveland. 0
says: Il have fonnd by experience
that DIR WIl'iams Indian Pile
Ointment gives Immediate and per
aianeni relief"
We have hundreds of such testl,
nonials' Do Bot suffer an 1nstant
longer. Sold by druggists at 81 per
box, Or nlsiled on receipt of the
paIce.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02

English Spawn Lrniment re-
moves all Hard. Soft. or CaIlous-
ed Lumps and Blemishes from hor-
ses. Blo..d SPAWN, Curbs. Splin's,
Sweeney. SIifles. Sprains. Sore md
Swollen THROAT, Coughs. etc. Save
$50 by use of one hottie. War
ranfed. Sold by F. HARRINGTON,
Druggist, Logan. Ohio.
Aug 4, ST. yr.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02
For Rent.

\ House of Six Rooms, with good cell
lar, cistern and out-buil,lings, on West
Hunter street. now occupied by Mr. Ed
Scanlan. will be for rent nfter the LIST of
April. For particulars, inquire OF
MRS. y. BISHof.
JnnUaTy s5--tf
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02

PETIT JTRORs.
Ephraim Hardin Washington
William Kennard Starr
J. G. Dunree Carbonhill
John Donnely Murray City
John Hensel Washington
David Goss G0odhope
w. II. Crawford Murray City
Abraham Wheeler Perry
David S,ivison Falls
John Conway Carbonhiil
Lemuel Jamas CarEonhill
William Armstrong Starr
GRAND JURY.
Isaiah Ch,des.ei Falls
Mart Stall Carbonhill
D. X Nutter Carbonhill
John Furguson Washington
Lewis Coe Carbonhlll
William Bierly Marion
Adam Brown Starr
Jobnali,an Shaw Falls
John Hawkins Murray City
Perry Bcl,nger tSiarr
Philip Wolf Gore
John Zisler Logan
Edward Jeurgensmier Logan
John Gage Starr
William Woodruff GieeD
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02

IN ALL CASES of p,mpIv cr.
uptions the salntary eif'ct u, Skin
Success Soap Is quickly apparent.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02
Jurors For the February Term Of
Court.

On last Mondar, the Jurors,
Grand and Petit, were drawn for
the February term of court. The
following is a list OF the Jurors:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02

Music by the Hack Brothers Of New
Straitsyille.
Tickets for sale at Kes,ler Bros
Admission--keserved seats, so cents.
General admiss On, 35 cents.
T. c. ROBINSON, Gen. Manager.
Y. II. TEUSCHER, Bus. Manager.
X. A. Lloyd. Stage Manager.
Feb. 2lY
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02

If you wish to improve your Cattle.
huy dark red Pedigreed Durham Ca
of s. F. Rempel.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02
7 A T~E NoTIGE

II Yen want No. Farm or Coal
Wagon, buy Brown Wagon. Call on
f. +. Rempel.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02

Don't fail TO witness the parade of
the Dude Band with Our Jonathan Co.,
at noon, Tuesday, January 81.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02

USE only success soap.
which is approved by Physicians as
pure. non irritaut and healing.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02

@ A ST
Robert rrueworih, Il Soldier OF the Union
L. Z. Robinson.
Wilder koweiI, Guardian of Gayle Clifford
W.S. Tussihs.
Hosea jerks. Auctiorccr-VicT Teuscher.
Hiram Jenks, his soE, "a mere boy."-A.
81. Ringer.
Crimp, CUlUnel-R. Lloyd.
Gen'i. Grant,. Ii. Losey.
Lieut.. Col Boxer-% IN. Steadnan.
Gayle Clifford, an hsiI ess-Miss Tessa Root
Mrs. Trueworth. Roo's mother Hiss Adlie
Losey.
Matte Trueworth, Rob's sister-Miss Mag
gle Bean.
k- Time OF Representation, hours.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1888-02-02

We have invoiced and now offer
what is left of our mid-winter stock
of Dress Goods, Trimmings, Blank
cts, Flannels, Shawls, Wraps, &C.,
at such prices that economical buy
ers will have everything to gain
by buying now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10

ByAr. Henderson N.C.STo check and nullify the
oanefu operations OF trusts for the relief OF
tain Internal revenue employees who have rendered
service before their qualification; and 70 amend
tne District OF Columbia appropriation act on the
SUBJECT OF overhead electric wires
BY MI. McClammy (N. C.l-To provide for an In
iano waterway between New York and Florida.
BY MI. Foran tOhiol-To carry into effect the
PROVISIONS OF the act Tor the collection OF direct
States.
trusts
BY Mr.. Grain (Texas1-To exempt cotton bag.
gang rom the payment OF duty.
THE sUNpRY CIVIL BnI.
The House then resumed consideration OF the
conference report on the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill.
The pending senate amendment was that appro.
pratlng $3.50 900 for the purpose OF invescg ating
the extent 70 which the arid region OF the United
states can be redeemed by irrigation, and reserv-
Ing as the property OF the United states all the
lands which may be designated for reservoirs and
canals for irrigation.
The pending motion was that made by Nr.
'Breck1nridge (Ky.) TO concur In the amendment
with an amendment reserying from sale or entry,
tible OF Irrigation
The Importance OF the reclamation OF the arid
lands was earnestly urged BY MI. Symes lCoL, and
Mr.. Forney Aia., protested against the Govern.
ment entering upon q project which would result
In an expenditure OF the enormous sum OF S960,-
100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10
THE PRESsDENr,s LErrEn.
Whas she Papcr. say Of %.

crScrNSArI sept l0-The Eao1s-rr says n.
garding the Presidents letter: .sThose who have
long predicted that cleveland's letter would ex-
hlpit retreat nom the doctrine Of his last an
nual message will be sorely clSapDointfA Tho~e
VINO nave hoped that IL would rtssesie NOT an inch
from the ground then taken Will he prolouadly
pleaseo There Is no shadow OF waveri nc no SuS-
picion OF weakness In lie whole contexts
AITknfrs 50 MUCH THAT IT Aoooxrlisuss xorpr~a
Inc COwaercsol Gdacffc reviews the Tsrcsitents
letoer NJ some length and Saws. among other
things: "An that the PresidenI mas 10 say about
tne surplus II mere surplusage. n IA inappicable
and It's inappropriate reiteratlOns aro confeSsion
OF weakness The letter attempts 30 much that Al
accompnshes nothing beyond The conclusive ex-
posure OF the weakness OF the Presidentss po.tlon
a. candidate Tor a second term lie viii soon bs
reiieyed. and IL Is high time, for the strain upon
him Is too great A man cannot live long Win
such an impression OF his own importances
THE WORK or A srarEsxsS-
NAsHvfILk- Tenn, sept l0.-The AD.e-1oaa saws
editorially OF the Presidents letter: sPresaient
Ceyelands letter OF acceptance Is a clear. concise
correct, and able enunciation OF the princpes and
purposes OF our government IL a the work of Al
statesman who loves his people and his country
and whose regard Tor their welfare overshaoows
all other purposes. Indeed. it seems that he AZ
most rose above party differences IN considerinc
the questions that are before the public mind for
settlement In the presidential election. HIS posi-
tion upon every question and the purpose and
policy OF the democracy In their adjustment under
his administration and the benefits 10 be DERIVED
tnerefrom are clearly DEFINED"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10
Telegrams to The Star.
CANADIANS IN AN ILL-HUM0R.
Comment on the Presidents Letter
THE MAINE ELECTION TODAY.
A Big Coffee Corner ct Hamburg.
FIRE IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Bullaings Covering Three squares
Quickly Destroyed by Gale-Driveu

o8 AnhC0
Qaickly Destroyed by Gale-Driven
Flames.
SAN Francisco. Sept lo-Seldom in the history
called upon to make war with such furious and
unmanageable flames as those which started
ABOUT O'Clock yesterday Afternoon In the sash
ana door factory OF Day. Huber Crager. on Main
street. south OF the factory was O three-story
frame building. occupied by the National iron
worka This was soon destroyed. From the iron
Novelty iron works ana the Union Fence Co. The
changing OF the wind swerved the IRE 20 the
northeast OF the lumber yards and it Travelled 70
tne southwest corner OF Mission and spear streets
destroying JOS. Wagner's millwnght and ma
chinery factory, the American tool works, Etna
iron works, and Eureka boiler works The In
tense neat caused three-story frame building on
the corner OF Spear and Mission streets 10 catch
nre next II was occupied as a saloon and lodg-
lng-house. and In a few minutes was swept from
existence. the occupants barely escaping. On Mis-
sion street east OF Spear the flames sprang from
house TO house, and factory 70 factory despite the
utmost Efforts OF the firemen, until they reached
the nre was stayed by the railway employees, who
were out In force, playing heavy stream Of water
street east 20 San Francisco Bay the fire con-
sumed all the buildings on the south side OF Mis-
sion street and half way down TO Howard street.
few buildings on the north side OF Mission street,
from Spear TO the water 'front.' also fell a victim TO
the destroying element The heat, which was so
great that It was well nigh unbearabie a block
from the fire, caused several persons to sue
comb. II was q common sight TO see ladies, fire.
men and spectators being borne TO places OF
safety. Hairbreadth escapes were numerous The
f1re swept entirely the three blocks from Main
street to the bay. bounded by Mission on the north
and Howell on the south. Parts or blocks on the
opposite sides OF Mission and Howard streets were
also consumed
The latest and closest estimate places the total
loss at million dollars with an insurance OF
100000. About 600 men are thrown out OF en-
ployment One man was burned TO death In the
nameS. few OF the heaviest losses are as follows:
Wagner Co., loss 5000; The National Iron
Works loss Sl30, 600; Novelty Iron Works. loss
$4,000; Columbia Foundry, loss $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10
COFFEE CORNER AT HAMBURG,
September Delivery Forced up Nearly
200 Pfeunigs An n Couple OF Days.

HAMBURG, Sept l0-The price OF Santos coffee
for september delivery advanced last week from
SO pIennigs on Tuesday 70 2J0 pfennigs on Friday
night Then the bulls, who consisted of four
prominent firms, after netting, according 10 re-
port 40 600 900 marks lost courage In the face OF
an intensely hostile feeling. The Inaddest efforts
up many millions OF marks On saturday the
closing price was l30 pfennigs. The market Is
likely 70 be Quieter Tor a few days Much of the
blame for the dilemma IN which the bears were
placed is attributed TO the coffee liquidation bank
whose directors only on saturday morning forbade
further sales for september delivery without abso-
Lutte proof being given OF ability 70 deliver. This
gambling In coffee Is likely 20 have serious results
The chamber OF commerce Is now considering The
matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10
SITTING BULL IN A RAGE.
Denounces His Reported signing ss a.
TrcatylChief GalIss Threats

CHICAGO. sept lo-A dispatch from Bismarck,
Oak, says: The report that the commissioner
now at the lower agencies will soon return 70
Standing Rock 10 treat with the Indians for the
opening OF the reservation has aroused small
amount OF excitement among the opposing reds
While it Is believed that many OF the young In
dams may sign, n the proper pressure is broaghJ
TO bear, &c Is known that sitting Bull GALL bear
and Big Head are as bitterly opposed 70 the plan
as ever. The published reports that sitting Bull
had signed the treaty was shown him and he new
into a rage, accusing The man who started the re-
port OF all manner OF villainies. He says this
port was sent out by some one friendly 20 the
commission 20 lessen his influence amOag his In
dians, but that he will show the whites that they
cannot fool him Gall stin says he will never sign
and that he Will sever all friendly ties with The
Indians that do. Notwithstanding the attitude of
the chiefs, there are many among the more friendly
tribes who are willing 20 sign Judge Mrights
recent friendly speeches have had good Influence
on the Indians. IL Is understood that the cummis-
sioners Will return from Lower Brule 10 standing
Rock and will not visit the Cheyenne agency until
they have tried their persuasive powers once more
on Gall and sitting Bull They do not want TO
confront Red Cloud until they have accomplished
something at Standing Rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10
THE DEMOCRATIC PROGRAM.
Why the Remaining Appropriasion
Bills Arc % he Hurried Through the
H0use-A Caucus Called.

1SOo8oa9An8
Bills Arc % he Hurried Through the
AOuso-A Caucus Called.
As matter Of policy, and with Q view to placing
upon the Senate the responsibility for fur
ther prolongation OF the current session OF
Congress- the democrats in the House have
determined to hasten nnal action upon the
remaining appropriation bills, 30 far as it
lies In their power. The adoption Of the confer
ence report upon the forrincations appropriation
bill to-day marked the Inauguration OF this policy
The bill was finally disposed Of far as the House
Is concerned, without o word OF debate, although
1t embodIes the Sayers proposition of an appro-
priation of $1,5OO, 900 for steel forgings which
was originally o subject Of strong Opposition,
The sundry c1vil and army appropriated bills Will
be pushed through this week, and there viii ne.
main OF the regular annual appropriation bills
only the general deficiency bill which Is expected
70 be returned to the House the end OF this week
or the beginning OF next week.
A CALL FOE A DKM0CRAIIc CAucUa
to be held about Thursday, is being circulated.
The object is to secure uniformity OF action upon
pending business: to give expression to the wishes
OF the majority relative to fnal adjournment or
recess and TO discuss the expedtency OF attacking
the trusts as proposed by the bills introduced By
Mr. Breck1nridge, OF Arkansas. NeanWhile it Is
improbable that q meeting Of the ways and means
committee win be called untu the caucus has out
lined the wishes Of the democratic SIDE oe the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10
CANADIANS IN BAD HUMOR,
Bitter Talk Over the Passage Of ths
Retaliation bill.

TORONTO. Sept 10-Referring 70 the passage by
Congress OF the retaliation bill the Globe says:
''The whole business is disgraceful to Congress-
Canadians must just possess their souls In
patience, hope for the best, and influence
Ottawa as much as possible TO do what
ever may honorably be done TO avert the
threatened evil Ii is not improbable that the pol
iticians OF the republic may De brought up with a
round turn Dy the great decent element OF Ameri-
can people. Surely public opinion IN the United
States is not SO degraded that the country can be
carried into q course OF wanton aggression by Two
sets OF contemplate politicians competing for the
hoodlum vote"
The Mad says: "Unfortunately great majority
In the United States, as In every other country,
are consumed with party hatreds and blinded by
party Jealousies. In the eyes OF such the Presi-
dents adoption OF the policy OF retaliation ap-
peared laudable or otherwise, according as it Is
viewed through democratic or republican specta-
cles II remains to be seen what course Mr.. Cleve-
land viii pursue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10
THE MAINE ELECTION.
What They Are Voting For In the Pin
Tree Sl0ae TODAY.

PORTLAND, NE. Sept 1o-The Maine state bi-
ennial election occurs to-day, when q governor,
4Congressmen, 81 state senators and Isl state
representatives Are to be chosen, well as county
ofn0ers In sixteen counties. The last legislature
stood: Senators-republicans, "a; democrats, 4;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIZ; democrats, "a;
prohibition i.
The republican Congressman are all candidates
Tor reelection, and all but one district the flrst
are considered republican without question. In
VIM. Emery, or Alfred, being the democratic nomi-
nee. There are four candidates for governor In
the neld-Edw1n c. Burieigh, OF Bangor, late state
treasurer (rep.); VIM l. Putnam, OF Portland,
late fishery treaty commissioner Sdem.); volney
B. Gushing, OF Bangor pro) and W. II. simmons,
Of Rockland Qab0r).
The vote Tor each party In 1856 stood: Re-
puol1canS, 6S,99l; democrats, 5o,2S9; prohibi-
ton, 36s6, and scattering 23 Comparisons Will
oe made with the vote OF 1856 concluding with q
comparison with the vote OF 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10
The Fox AND THr Bee.

lHE Fox AND IHE bee.
Hwaisd sar0Sss .Ss ssi foss:. ss: hungry and sd.
How !. il me World has fors ~ afsn ken me. ne A''~
The slsssid essssiy 70 .ss Sy kossi sos.i Bee
Not thinkins Of the past.
onI anS Az sS0ss 1adsG n h15s my command:
We not HE you the world offend
Hsdss aSr snSI esen dS5 nS1ssa Sa. R r. you. Dealing
Like the thrifty. Honest Bee.
II. rL.9:6Grsh,, Shell, shield and and Protector.
proved . Public Benetactor.
They thrive By trying the world to please
such Virtues the Public bless:
reeve @ @ Valas 1oT sssiT STnos money! snd old
sS. 1S5 ToI stess ss sS wssp are told
We will now discontinue poetic style and inform
Remnants and Short Lengths Of Dry Goods SIaeed ON
exhibition 1T our well known Third Floor
you ef the FAcr OF Bargains viii convince
wS S q as Sss Esneh Navy Blue psse
okLY sla,t ioc- per yard; :, ksssalar Re- value l2e.
excellent fabric for ordinary dress wear onv - pr an
I'D. generally sold at l2Nc. w.
Remnants In good warranted perfect only 5c
We have also received our New Importation. Of Cor
duroy and Nelveteen in all the Fall shades reasons
HAVING HAD A SLIGHT 'FIRE~ IN OUR BED
sfkEAD DEPAkTAENT WE OFFER THE DAM
AGED LOr AT AZ GREAT SACRIFICE IN OfSDFR
~ MAhE ROOM FOX PERFECT ONES.
sevsrai cases of German Bed Ticking, in short
q. e & To- yssr Sar T.ns s.is
and White az lsc.. regular value SOC.
cases Bleached Cotton Remnants Il yd vide). the
best fabric In the market at oac worth Sc: az SC :
worth lOc-: At SC. worth l2c '
81. 80 20 25c. AAoAAA
Ladies Jackets heavy Jersey finish entirelv mar
iesl dark colorA Reduced from 80 25 to sI.
One Price and no other.
LANsBURGH BRO.
40. AZ. 424. 426 18th ST n W
scS All % Sth w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10

The Florida Sufferer,
AN APPEAL FOR HRLP-wHAr HEALTH OFFICER
TowNsHEND AND COMMISSIONER WEBB sAY-THE
TRAIN INSPECTIONS, ETC.
the mayor Of McClenny, Fla, this morning, is as
follows:
ave are in need Of money, nurses and doctors,
can you help usf D. ]. WATKINS. Mayor"
DR.. Townshed, after consultation with Commls-
sioner webb, sent reply stating that measures
when In hand McClenny would receive its Just
snare In distribution. DR.. Townshend said further
That the very best charity to be administered
nurses as asked for. "If there are any physicians
IN washington who have had experience In the
treatment OF the disease and who desire 70 volun-
Washington win pay their expenses and just re-
muneration for services rendered" In this the
Commissioner Webb stated to the doctor that
measures would be taken BY the Commissioners
to-day looking 70 the collection Of funds Whether
appeal issued ne could not as yet say.
INSPECTIONS or souTHzRN TRAINS
DR.. Stratton reported to the health offlcer this
morning that all the trains from the South were
on time Saturday and were examined One pas
senger from St. Augustine, Fla, but who was
Two others from the same place passed through
on tneir way 70 New York Yesterday there was
n1s ts,cts ngie n pssssnger rom tns yellow fever DIS
TAXING Up CONTRIBUTORS At xHE =. o. DRPARTMxxr
As Q result Of Q meeting Of the ofncials Of the
Post-Once Department to-day. Chief Clerk Ray b
having subscription papers circulated among the
employees 70 enable those who wish TO relieve the
o. =, Sns yenSw issss c1ms % " t rorda @
eroos RESPONSE
sss :ss sssssn ssssse Ass ysssy ss :sss s::s
did not reach Nogfoik unf1l saturday. tho dofon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-10
An Electric shock.

Mr. scHLossERs wREsrLE WITH A WIRE
Saturday evening, shortly after O'Clock W. Il
schlosser, q shoemaker. doing business at No.
2S27 N street, In company with his young brother
and their father, were out on the sidewalk 70 see
the electric lights lighted In front OF the shop
stands tall wooden telegraph pole. IL was at
pended from the cross-trees OF this pole and over
the wires hung long piece OF telegraph wire.
which was bound around the pole In two places,
and which was allowed 70 hang loosely.
lighted, and as soon as this was done
the boy was seen 70 fall TO the sidewalk MT. W.
H. Schlosser seeing the child fall without an aI-
stopped by the wire which Caught him around
the body near his hips.
sCHLossKRs sTArEnENT.
He stated 70 STAR reporter this morning: Fl
wrestled with that wire for quite q while, but it
got the best OF me BY casting me In the street
distance OF about or feet Mr. Schlosser added
that he manifested considerable dir1culty In let
ting go bis hold on the wire. AFTER the shock I
went In the house 70 ascertain the injuries OF my
brother and found that he had several bsters upon
his hand, evidently from the wire. After getting
up from the street my attention was attracted 70
merous sparks shooting through the leaves OF q
tree near by" Mr. Schlosser said that ne knew
nothing for quite q while after the reception of
the shock, and was subsequently troubled with
numbness az the base OF the brain and aches ana
stiffness In his limbs and body. he had on pre-
vious occasions taken electric shocks, but had
never experienced any like this one. He added that
the superintendent OF the Electric Lighting Com
had told him (schlosseD that such q thing was NOS
dangerous. but said Schlosser, 81 know OF no sum
OF money that would tempt me 70 receive q similar
shock"
Mr. schlosser thought Telegraph wire, has been
cut on.