davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17

X. VERCH, Room eO, temple BLOCK.
feb23 lm*
NOR SALE, IMPROVED RANCH LAND
Il in Ventura County, close to railroad and
county seat, in tracts to suit purchasers, at
from 1926 to $50 per acre, on easy terms.
Plenty of water the year round. Grazing
land adjacent, also abundantly watered by
never-failing streams, as low as f15 per acre.
Apply to SANTA CLARA LAND AND
WATER CO., 81 North Spring Street Los
Angeles. m15-T
EOR SALE-DAIRY AND STOCK FARM.
Il Only mines miles from Los Angeles
postoffice, between Florence and Downey,
at Forest Grove Flag Station and switches;
near school; bounded by railroad on north
about one mile, by old san Gabriel river on
east, by county road tn Wilmington on
west; $50 acres moist land, green all the
year round, where artesian water can be
had at 100 TO $50 feet, and through which
runs the main ditch of the San Antonio Ir-
rigation Company, the Oldest company, and
supply the largest amount of water per
share and at the lowest cost OF any company
in Southern California. 260 shares, paid
up, water stock, goes with the $50 acres,
the owner of which is the largest stock
holder in the company. The whole prop
the railroad being kept up by the railroad
company, and is ad u irably adapted for pas
turage Of large number Of animals. A
great part is in Alfalfa and other cultivated
grasses and barley, and balance will be this
season. There is large orchard of apples,
pears, plums, walnuts, figs, ETC., table grapes,
etc, for home use Abundance of firewood
from willow trees alorg river. There are
two common frame houses, two barns, ETC.,
two fine wells. The whole will be sold for
thirty thousand dollars ($3O,0O0) If set
tied for this month, being only half the
price of adjoining property with same
water privileges. Title guaranteed perfect.
JAMES SMITH, Owner, Box No. II, Pasa-
dena. m17-7t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17

N ROBBINS, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND
III. Surgeon, corner of First and Spring
SITS; entrance on First st. Electricity and
diseases of women a specially. Disease
Office hours 10 to IL, 2 to and 2 to 8. Tele-
phone 70. m10tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18

But Mr.. Slcight had overlooked the log
ical effect of this discovery on the natural
villainy of his tool. In the very moment
Of his triumphant execution of his pa
irons suggestion the idea of keeping the
treasure to himself flashed upon his mind.
He had discovered it-why should he give
It up to anybody? He had run all the
risks; if he were detected at that moment
who would believe that his purpose there
at midnight was only to satisfy some one
else that the treasure was still intact?
No. The circumstances were propitOuS;
he would get the treasure ont of the ship
ut once, drop it over her side, hastily con
ceal it in the nearest lot adjacent, and
take it away at his convenience. Who
would be the wiser for it?
But it was necessary to reconnotcr first.
He knew that the loft overhead was
I empty. lie knew that it communicated
with the alley, for he bad tried the door
| that morning. He would convey the
| treasure there and drop il into the alley.
| The boxes were heavy. Each one would
require a separate Journey to the ships
side, but he would at leg-t secure some
]
the casing and gathered the boxes together
in pile.
All, yes, it was funny too that he-the
Lascar hound-the ID nigger-should
get what bigger and butler men than he
had died fort The mates blood was on
those boxes, if the salt water had not
washed it out. 1t was hell of fight
when they dragged the captain-Oh,
what was thatY Was it the splash Of rat
in the bilgc, or what?
A superstitous terror had begun to
seize him at the thought of blood. The
sitting hold seemed again filed with
struggling figures he had known; the ali
thick with cries and blasphemies that he
had forgotten. lie roBe TO his feet, and
running quickly to the hatchway, leaped
10 the deck above. All was quiet. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18

the value of his time and the expenses of
of the trip, Rcnshaw found himself at z
O'Clock on the San Rafael boat. Brief rs
was the journey it gave him time to re-
fleet upon his coming interview with
Rosey. lie had resolved to begin by con
Tossing all; the attempt Of last night had
released him from any sense Of duty to
Sleight. Besides, he did not doubt that
Motifs letter contained some reference to
this affair only known to Motifs dark and
tortuous intelligence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18

But IL he was in no mood to stand
Motifs fatuous conjectures, he was less
inclined to be satisfied with his own. Had
he been again carried away through his
impulses evoked by the capriccs of q
pretty coquette and the absurd theories
or her half tmbecIlc father Had he bro
ken faith with Sleight and remained in
tho ship for nothing, and would not his
change of resolution appear to be the
result OF Sleight's note But why had
the Lascar been haunting the ship before?
In the midst of these conjectures he fell
asleep.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18
PRE2 SEED DISTRIBUTIONS

were first suggested, and the best varieties az
der test have been selected AMI sent TO SAD
scrihers from year to year. Thus it Is that tho
Beauty of Hebron, White Elephant, and Ru-
raj Blush potatoes have been introduced, the
Diehl- Mcdtcrrane Surprise and FultIo-
tlawson Whtats; The Cuthhert RlspbeC ry,
the Rural Branching Sorghum; Rural Thor
uphbred, Blount's Prolific Corr, and Strata
gem, Telephone. Rural New Yorker and Atas-
ka Peas and scores of other vdri ties which
are recognized "a the best now in cult |stsOn.
1t is the accepted Medium for tine introduce
ton of all new plants, Seed and Agricultural
and Garden Implements. Tine first men OF the
country recognize II rs earnestly striving ~
promote the best agricultural, no tiCalturai
and stock interests of America.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18
CHAPTER VII

Between 3 and 4 in the morning the
clouds broke over the Pontiac, and the
moon, riding high, picked out IN black
and silver the long hulk that lay cradled
between the iron shells of warehouses and
the wooden frames of teneme"ts on either
side The galley and covered gangway
presented mass of underlined shadow,
against which the white deck shone
brightly, stretching to the forCcastlc and
bows where the tiny glass roof of the
photographer glistencd like II gem in the
Pontiac's crest. So peaceful and motion
less she lay that she might have been
some petrifaction of Il past age now first
exhumcd and laid bare to the cold light
of the stars.
Nevertheless this calm security was
presently invaded by u sense of stealthy
life and motion What had seemed n
fixed shadow suddenly detached itself
from the deck and began to slip stanchion
by stanchion along the bulwarks toward
the companion way. At the cabin door it
halted and CrouChcd motionless Then,
rising, it glided forward with the same
staCcatO movement until opposite the
slight elevation of the forchatch. Sud-
denly it dartcd to the hatch. unfastened
and lifted it with swift, familiar deX-
tcrity, and disappeared in the opening.
But rs the moon shonc upon its vanishing
face il revealed the whitening eyes and
teeth of the I4ascar seaman.
IlrAtlt,it,gr ia no li,rl, Ia bo
felt his way through the dark passage be-
tween the partitions, evidently less famil-
lar to him, hating before each door to
listen. Returning forward he reached
the second hatChway that had attracted
ROsey' s attention, and noisclessly Enclosed
its fastcnings. A penetrating smell Of
blge arose from the opening. Drawing IL
small bulls eve lantern from his breast
he lit it, and unhesitatngly let himself
down to the further depth. The moving
flash of his light revealed the recesses of
the upper hold, the abyss of the well
amidships, and glanced from the shining
backs of moving zigzags of rats that
seemed TO outline the shadowy beams and
transoms. Disrcgarding those curious
spectators of his movements, he
turned his attention eagerly to
the inner casngs OF the hold
! that seemed in one spot to have been
strengthened by fresh timbers Attack
ing this stealthily with the aid of some
| tools hidden iii his oilskin clothing, in the
| light of the lantern he bore a fanciful re-
senblance to the predatory animals
| around him. The low continuous sound
of rasping and gnawing Of timber which
| followed heightened the resemblance. At
| the end of q few minutes he had succeeded
in removing enough of the outer planking
! to show that the entire filling Of the casing
| between the StanchiOnS was composed of
small boxes. Dragging out one of them
with feyorish eagernesS to the light, the
| LasCar forced it open. In the rays of the
| bulls eye a wcdged mass of discolored
| coins show with a lurid glow The story
! Of the Pontiac was true-the treasure
| WAS therel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18
THE RURAL NEw.YORKER

established in 1919 is original from begir-
ming to end. 1t costs more to publish than
any other weekly tarm journal. 1t presents
500 illustrations from narure every year. The
best aTtists-thc best writers. i The first
Journal to have established governmental
grounds, which are under the direct personal
manager rnt of It's editors TucSe are Quit
waited for the heucnt Of its rca lcrs. Every
thing new is carefully tested and the results
q, e honestly reported IN its columns Thus it's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18
Invention

has revolutioniZod tho
WnHIVNN world during the last half
LII FuUkIUlt century. Not least among
rhe wonders of inventive
progress is a method and sN stem of work that
can be performed all over the country with
out separating the workers from their homes,
Pay liberal; any one can do the work ither
sex young or old; no SPECIAL a ility required
Capitli not needed = you are started free.
Cut thus out and return 10 us and We VIII SeEld
YOU Tree, something o. rat value and i'm
pOrtauce TO you, that will start Nou in busi-
ness, which viii hrtug YOU IN more money
right away. than a. Nthi0R else in the world.
GTGnd outft free. Address TRUE y Co., Aug
uStu, Maine 2S.w,f
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18
R0UGHoNNP PILES

Bleeding, Internal other. Internal and external
remedy III each package Sure cure, SOC. Drug
gists or mail. L. :. WELLS, Jersey City, n. j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-18

ROUGH on PAIN PLASTER, Porosed. he.
CROUCH ON COUGHS" for coughs, colds, pc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-11
rhe Eicrt;on Cnaes.

Several hours Of Justice Crutchdeld's time
was consumed yesterday hearing the con-
tipued ca,es OF some fifteen or twenty per-
sons arrested for Illegal registrati0n or ne
pal voting. These were taken up after the
regular docket had been Disposed OF.
Charles Harris, an old Virginia darky'
whose few remaining locks are fast becoming
Gray. wss charged with unawiully register.
rnr and attempting 20 vote 1t the flih pre-.
cinct. Monroe Ward. Harris is registered
n First Monroe, where he voted prior to
four yesr> ago, when 10 moved mo TIC
Flfth precinct, and be denied being regis
tered or having received transfer TO Inc
Filth ureclnct. He said he was In line at the
a.t-nqmcd yOtipg-place, but did not endel'
YOrto vote
J. H. Williams. white man, charged
with unlawiully voting at Third Ciay, was
sent on 10 the grand Jury, 1t being proved
that he had been convicted IN the Musings
court OF receiving stolen iron. Mr.. Allan
made the point that this offence was mis-
dcmoannr, - the punishment was only Il
very brief rmprson neut in the city Jail and
not felony aud Tai tine conviction did not
disqHaliiy the prisoner.
Nelson Weston was sent on 10 the grand
Jury for falsely swearing before a Judge OF
election when the evidence proved That he
was convicted Of petit larceny at the age Of
fifteen.
An 81 the other ca7cs were dismissed, IN
Guiding the one 81 Henry Hart, alleged 10 be
a native OF the West Indics, against whom
There were three or four charges. Hart nd-
United That hc had never been naturalizcd;
but Mr.. Allan rilimcd, and Commonwealth
Attorney Spotswood agreed with him, that
othcr evidence than the confession Of the ae-
cuscd was necessary to establish the corpus
dfGfb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-11
mAuoN.,s nLusTgR.
what he Threstens About the viz
qinia Vote.

Dispatch reporter yesterday called tne
attention az eecrctary-of-the-Com ~eaitb
Floufnoy, a member OF tho State Canyasslng
Board, 10 dispatch s-nt from Petersburg 20
the Washington Star stating tbal' urged on
bv Malone. tho National Republican Com
miifee would probably ask judge Hughes, oil
The United states Court. for an order 70 re-
strain the state Board Of Canva-sers from
awarding certificates 10 persons claiming
sc,ts 10 Congress from districts where
"fraudsv are charged 70 have been COM
mitted. I'M,
Judge Flourn0y's only remark was " ne
id.s OF getting IN order from Judge Hughes
10 restrain VIrPinlas officials from a per-
Torrance of their duty i simply absurd. Oi
corir,e The board viii award certificates 10 all
member, elected TO Congress hy the returns
no matter what orders are issued 10y Judge
Hughes"
The board. consisting Of the Governor,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth, Attorney
General. Treasurer. and Auditor, will meet
on Monday, November 26lh, TO canvass the
returns from the counties and cities ana
award certificates 10 the congressman ana
electors elcc,ed.
Secretary Flournoy expects nearly all the
returns 10 reach his Office by tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-11
CoSTrpEnArg soLDrEus' AND SAILORS
MONUMENT ASSOCIATION,
sx,,urTApY'g OFFICE,

HfcuMoyD, Va, November 10, 1888.

RICHMOND, Va, November 10, 1888.
Editor Of the Dispatch: Backed by tbe
A.sociation OF The Army OF Northern VIZ.
ot,I, and by the Confederate soldiers and
Sellers, MouIimeu, Association (chsrteTedl l
bove determtned 10 raise In ono year, the
wear 1889. 100000 for the erection on L,o-
bv,s nm. Marshall Park, Immediately IN Tue
line Of Main street. OF grand monument 10
the priyate soldiers snd sailors OF the Con-
Iederate army and navy who olsd on tue
field Of battle or In honorable service.
The amount seems large but iuose IN
charge expect Immediate success and tue
protnp, completion OF the monument.
Operations will be commenced at once
and on . large scale. by voluntary aud aosO-
lutcly unpald workers. | therefore conf
IDENTITY appeal TO The generosity, gratitude,
patriotisn. and business energy OF The peo-
ME of this city fof an immed ate general
contribution 10 the building fubd.
No one need feel that the contribution -
10 hazy or doubtful scheme, or ~ sOme-
thing IN the distant and Uncertain future.
Int. on the contrary. all who contribute VIII
sec the commencement OF the structure
early I'm 1870. and its steady growth 10 COM
pletion- aud 10 a gT1rd cO5Hp!eiiOn.
Every one who can and viii Is earnestly
requested 10 mail 10 nv address al once
contribution Of one dOldr You npqy send
me the moneu but a chcct payable TO the or
der OF william II. CuIlingworth. treasurer
is preferable. II You do not keen bank ac-
count, hand a dollar to 4 friend who does
and get his check payable as above requests
cd.
Erery one who contributes dollar VIII
receive handsome SOUrcRir receipt y list
OF the various kinds NJ "SOugeRr receipts
Will soon be published, and you NAV select
what you prefer OF some tive or six different
souvenirs, all Of which will be norei, beduti-
f,l, durable, and valuable.
Very respectfully,
CARLETON McCARTUY,
Secretary Confederate states Soldiers and
Sailors Monument Association and >ecre-
taFy Association Army Northern Virgil
mia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-11
nr,,nr Gerunnn Ntnh.

Tie Junior German Cub gave their second
german Of the season at Beyidero Hall on
Friday NIGHT. aud 1t was the most crcditablc
one ever given 10y this club. The german
was led bv Messrs. W. h. Weisiger and L..
T.. Williams. The following ladies were
present: Miss Mercer Cooke, Miss Williams,
Mis-. Mcintosh Of Baltimore, Miss Alice Bur
well. Miss Davis 81 Petersburg, Miss Nirgle
Brock, Miss Hays, MISS Bruce OF Halifax,
Miss Mary Alfrieud, Miss Martin Of Norfolk,
Miss Bertha Plc0snuts, Miss Nireie CadCtte,
Miss Bell OF Norfolk. Miss Fauntcroy. Miss
snow Of Washington, Mss Sheer of Lynch
bury. Miss Kent II FrtdorlCksburg, Miss
Lou Taylor, Miss Louise Brander, and MIS-.
Cab. Wortham. The chapcrons were Mrs.
Charles Talbot, Mrs. K. C.. Morton. Mrs.
AfrIcnd. Mis-. Willie Talbot, and Mrs.
Thomas Marshall. Several visiting gentlemen
from Norfolk aud Petersburg were present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-11

Our Richmond people are fortunate IN
having an instructor endowed with superiO.
natural powers. enriched by training uldtr
the best mqsters. Miss Lillian Arnold. 4
pupil Of Professor Ray moud. is giving le.-
sons in reading and 0ratoIy al Sol cast
Franklin street. she Is the dIu-htG 81
Rev. J. ID. Arnold. az the North Carolina
Conference, a Confederate with an empty
sleeve. a scholar and preacher Of ability
good points She has the highest tes,lmo
nisls from Or. Deems, OF New York, and
other eminent men. She is BY odds the
most accomplished person in her profession
within our knowiedge. And she i young,
gentle. modest. with exquisite genius, m q
Christian vithll.- Rictm0Hd Christina i'd
nlcnic. NnrlMber Isl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-11
Better Than for Many Years.

kICHMOND. Va, August, ~
DR.. 9. Galcski, 9lj east Main street. CITY:
Dear SIr,-After many iruitloss efforts |
had almost despaired 81 ever getting any
glasses 10 suit my eyes. Which we're troubling
ne very much. s, last resort ! concluded
10 call on YOU. aud am certainly clad that
did 20. The gllss6s which yOu cited 70 ne
do not only give me good slyht, but since
using them my cyes feel better aud more
comfortable than they did for maay year,.
take pleasure in adding tins, Oh Your part
entirely unsolicited. testimonial to The e.
fcicncy OF your work, and beg 10 express 10
YOU my sincere thanks. Respectfully.
J. p. THHOCEN0EToN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-11
sudden Death.

The Coroner was called upon yesterday
afternoon to view ihe body Of Mr.. John
Turner sharpe, msrFied man, who died 1t
No. $50 north Eighth street.
Deceased came here from New York about
six months ago, and was engaged as dry
goods salesman. lie was IN III health, and
was at home lying down, when about 2:30 =.
NJ. be was seized with bemorrhages from the
lungs, and died In ten minutes before q
nhysician could be secured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-11
rn,i.s AhnuiI.nrene.

The Rev. y. q. Dashioll will repeat in 81.
Marks Sunday.school room the lecture de-
livered by him in ST. Johns and Christ
church lecture-rOOms. He will give accounts
Of Brussels, Cologne. The Rhine, and Switzcr.
land. The lecture viii be illustrated with
seiopticon views. lie Will lecture Friday
night, 23d, on Loneion and the Tower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-11
Moxar, Academy OF Music.

irwin Brothers Big Specially Company
commence their engagement at the Mozart
Academy tomorrow. ~ the name implies,
this organization gives an entertainment IN
which the respective members appear In
their own particular speclalIies. Most OF
the company are we'll known, sud the per-
formsnce, judging by the programme, is
varied. Tue programme includes trapeze
fests. cornet playing, comic and other songs,
bicycle- riding. &c,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-11

CHRONIC LoOsESEss or TIE BOWELS results
from imperfect digestion. The cause lies In tho
torpidity Of the liver. 4 regular habit OF body
can be secured By taxing simmons Liver Regu-
lator 10 aid digestion. To stimulate the dun and
sluggish liver, and rio the system Of excessive
and poisonous bile. The Regulator correcls
acidity OF tho stomach, cures dyspeps and in
sures regularity Of the bowels alike free from
laxity or cosuveness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-11
rorowe yusstcc Crutchneid.

Among the cases before the Police Court
Yesterday morning were the following:
Albert smith (coOred), feloniOuS assault
upon Sissie Jones. Sent on TO the grand
Jury.
Monroe Smith, stealing one lot OF railroad
iron, the property OF some person now I'M
known, and John Clemmona, charged with
receiving the same. Continued until tho
18th.
Cupid Robinson (colored) was fined $40
for felonlously assaulting Minnie Brown
with rocks and threatenin. to cut her with
y razor, $40 for asSaulting Sallie Dudley
with rocks, and $40 and costs for carrying
concealed weapons.
Thomas Payne (coloredb asSaulting and
striking Shelton Hobson with an iron
wrench. Fined $40 and costs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-11
Htchrnnnn nc,,ncrnta.

The Democrats of Richmond Nill cast aside
all disbursement re.ulting from The defeat
of the national ticket. They did excellent
work IN toe campaign Just closed and gained
great victory in lllis city. The chairman
sa,s the Iarty is I'm fn0trirn for TIE guberna-
tolial aud legislative contest next year, and
that Richmond witt poll larger Democratic
vote than ever before. The following letter
represents Tho teuOr Of many received by him
since clccton.day,
EiCmoNp, VA, November Q, 1888.
William Ryan, E'q, Chairman city Demo
cratic Committee:
MY Dear SIR. - y orr kind letter o'thc 1ib in
stunt 10 hand and I'm reply viii say that am
very glad 10 know that you, ~ ilc leader ~
our party n ttis city, aIc satisfied with my
management IN my ward. / did The best /
could, aod am more than pleased At our largo
majority. had splendid workers. All OF
NV appointments for Cicction'day proved
good and faithful, and much Of tho success
I, due 10 those men, In conclusion, ! viii
say that nv services. either ~ leader Of my
ward or follower. are at your disposal, and
am now ready to begin work for the next
campaign. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-11

stltuled a suit IN the Circuit Court OF THIS
city against the Bradstreet Company TOT
libel.
Mr.. Thomas Gxes his damages at S2O,ovV'
aud claim, that by reason ~ m erroneous re-
port published by the I}rsds,rect Conppny
a. to his fnancisl standing he was greatly
Injured IN his business. -,
The caso IL the first Of iis kind ever insu.
tutcd in our city. and Will Doubtless on 'oa'
account awaken considerable interest," e'pc'
cislle among our businessmen.
The Braddrcet Company officials cla'in' u
l. understood. that toe report compla'neu oI
was not erroneous and that DIT. Ihomas nAs
not suffered in consequence thereon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-11
AUCTION SALES MONDAY.

JAMES B. ELAN, ~ ?. M trustees sale OF q
lot on the east side Of Tnlrtsenth street be-
tween Leigh and 81; Immediately after the
above other property In the same locality
GEORGE w. MAYO. lex A. NJ, household fur
nituro, top-buEgy, &C.
z. C. GARRISON, II A. NJ, household furniture,
cigars. &C.
wILIIAMJENKINs a SON, 1880 P. NJ, bananas.
orangea &C.
FOX 4 RIDER 1 p. ". vegetablsA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-11

PAY no attention to so-called ncwsdealers
advertising sunday New York papers at De-.
newspapers not received or delivered
promptly are high a. any price. Leonard =
delivery. wagon Will deliver any Of The fol-
lowing papers in any part OF the city :
Herald, World, Times. Tribune, sun, star.
journal. and Press. and al the Philadelphia
and Baltimore papers delivered promptly.
Leave your name and number az Leonard's,
gOS Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-11
herioms Accident.

Yesterday morning Mr.. Adam Johnston,
an employee OF the Richmond. Frederieks-
burg and Potomac railroad shops, had his
left arm caught In some machinery and cut
Oh between the elbow aud hand. Mir,
Johnston was standing on the top round Of
a ladder engaged in arranging band on u
wheel wsen the accident occurred. He was
taken 10 his home on Pine street.