davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
WHAT HALE SAYS.
Biaine's Colleague Interviewed on the
Gomination Conundrum.


i0opWtg, 1858. by he CGliori.1 Associa,e4 Pres,
NEw YORK, May 6.h.-Senator Eugene
Hale was asked if he had seen the state
ment from The Philadelphia Times to the
effect that Blaine had agreed not TO decline
to run Tor the Presidency if nominated.
and said
have, and there is no foundation for
1t. He does not expect to be the RepubI-
can candidate. Blaine does expect that
some other candidate will be nom
mated, and that candidate will receive
Bleine's hearty, sincere and active
support. When Blaine wrote his
letter saying he wonld not be candidate
before the Convention, he wrote, believe.
IN all sincerity, and meant what ne said. l
have no hesitation in saying that he has
not changed his mind"
DO you mean to say, Senator, that if
the Convention should insist upon nomi-
mating Blaine he would not accept?"
" No one, of course, can tell what the
Convention will dc"
:" Is 1t true that there is strong move
ment ON foot to induce Blaine to run ?"
" 1t is undoubtedly true. The great ma
jority of Republicans received with deep
regret his statement that he could not be a
candidate. No doubt efforts will be made
to get him to reconsider that determine
ton. 1t is not true that any assurance has
been received from him stating that he
would reconsider it."
" Would he be the strongest candidate
that could be nominated?"
" He would, in nv oDinion''
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
TIE KENTUCKY TURF.
To-day's Opening of the Lexington Meet
ing-No Favorites.

LEXINGTON (Ky.), May 6th.-Everything
is ripe for the grand racing meeting. Over
four hundred horses are quartered at the
Kentucky Associations course. The open
ing events tomorrow are SO uncertain that
no decided favorite has been made for a
single one of the five races. The Distiller
stake contains only two horses that have
performed this spring-Macbeth H. and
Wary-and although both gained great
victories at Nashville and are good to run.
yet the public faith turns to Kalloolah,
Montrose or Poteen to furnish the winner.
with also quite fancy for Librette.
The track will be fast, and the weather
superb. Baldwin will send Emperor OF
Norfolk, Miss Ford and Volsnte East The
balance of the string, including Wonder
land, will probably go to Louisville.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
NOT FOR JOHN.
n sherman stronghold" Whoops 1t Up
for Blaine of Maine.

sherman "strODghoId" Whoops 1t Up
for Blaine of Maine.
Copyright 1888, 6yae California associated PressI
CLEVELAND (O.), May 6th.-The Repub-
lican County Committee was organized in
this Sherman stronghold yesterday. In re-
turning thanks for his election as Chair
man, Major F. II. Braggins made
speech iaudatory of Sherman. There was
not the slightest response in the way
OF applause, but toward the end Brag-
gins said IF, perchance, the magnetic
statesman from Maine should be nomi-
mated but he got no further There was
a whoop and loud stamping of feet, and
dozen committeeman jumped to their feet
ana waived their hats for five minutes
Inc members OF the committee with few
exceptions, screamed and yelled for Blaine.
The affair has created sensation in politi-
cal circles
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
PREPARING FOR THE FRAY.
County Delegates Chosen on Saturday by
the Democrats

the Democrats.
FRESNO, May 6th.-The following named
were yesterday chosen as delegates at large:
Senator G. G. Goucher, n. L. f. Bachman,
w X. Heiskell, W. w. Phillips and Hon
W. d. Grady, all of Fresno From the
districts: ]. NJ. Dunlap, Madero; Hon. J
Collins, Dry Creek; ]. R. Austin, E. H
Tucker, Selma, and NJ. NJ. Jack from Gen.
| terville. The convention adopted resolu-
tions indorsing Cleveland's administration
| the wisdom of his message and his stand
on the question of free trade.
RED BLUFF, May 6th.-Tehama county
has selected as delegates to the Democratic
State Convention: H. c. Wilson, H. Kraft
Y. a. Tapscott, w. w. Finnel, Asa Peake
Dr.. W. ?. Mathews and w. A. Stairley
Resolutions were adopted approving the
course Of the administration.
MARYsvILLE, May 6th-Yuba's County
Democratic Convention passed resolutions
indorsing Cleveland's Administration
Biggs was named for Congress, aud Judge
j. F. Sullivan for Chief Justice The
chosen delegates to the Los Angeles State
| Convention are: G. S. Brooks, ]. G. Cohn
y. a. Ostrum, James O'Brjen, B. P. Hugg
Dan Donahoe and G. 7. Adams.
NAPA, May 6th.-Napa's delegates to the
Democratic State Convention are Dennis
Spencer, T. E. Johnston, F. Beringer, John
McPike, a. 6. BOggs, j. ]. Mcintire H L
Coleman and ]. r. Coe.
SANTA CRUZ. May 6th.-Charles Stein.
metz and William T. Jeter have beer
! elected delegates to the Democratic Con
vention.
Los ANGELES, May 6th.-The Demo
cratic County Convention chose r. F
Del Vale, T. w. Wellman and Stephen NJ
White as delegates-at-large TO the State
| Convention.
| NEVADA, May CHA B. Dibble, Johr
| Hymes, Charles Grimes, E J. Rector, E. H
Mitchell, /. S. Ford, J. ]. Orr, p H. Payn
ter, G. E. Clinch and I. c. McGag;n have
been chosen as Nevada county's delegates
to the Democratic State Convention. The
! Convention resolved in favor of Cleveland
| for President, Biggs for Congress, and
Niles Searls for Chief Justice of this State
| FAIRFIELD, May 6th-The Democratic
County Convention elected the following
! gentlemen to the State Convention: Geo
| Roe, Ed. McGettigan, John Minehan, F
Gibbons, James Barry, William Baker, w
| L. Buck, n. Scheeline, E. c. Dozier, w. G
Downing and Ed. E. Leake.
| OAKLAND, May 6th.-The following dele
| gates were chosen to the State Convention
at Los Angeles: Fred. K Krauth, J. n
Beckman, n. D. Smith, NJ. J. Crooks, John
! Sweeney, Jacob Hannah. T. G. Landrigan
7. N Hendrigan, P. ]. Mathews, j. b
Clark, James Neylon, ]. B. Mackey, Rober
| Mckillicsn, Tom Moran, F. J. Moffitt. w
W Foote, NJ. X. Houghton, James Elliott
John English, D. Z. Dalton, Con. Brospe
han, Andrew Hampel o. C. Kirk, Henry
Dusterberry. ]. J. White, r. NJ. Fitzgerald
and NJ J. kerwln.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07

word was given were George Cartwright,
Gus Guerrero, George Littlewood, Dan
Herty, Peter Panchot, D. Dillon and
others.
Following is the
ONE O'CLOCK SCORE:
Littlewood miles, Herty s, Cartwright 9,
Guerrero 8, Hughes s, Dillon 5, Hart s,
Panchot 6, Hegleman 8, Noremac 7, Con-
ner s. Vint 8, Cox s, Golden s, Newhart Z
Qaps omitted).
The race will be the last in Madison
Square Garden. The track has been care
fully measured, and eight laps make a
mile and nine inches. Each entry pays
$50, and he must make 100 miles in the
first twenty-tour hours in order to stay in
the race, and the breaker of Albert's record
is to receive 81 900.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
OLD TYPOS.
Members of the Art Preservatiye to Ban
quet George w. Childs.

PHILADELPHIA, May CHIN honor OF
the occasion, and in order to show their
appreciation of George W. Childs' friend
ship for the printers, the delegates of the
International Union, who have formed an
Association in this city, are making elab-
crate preparations for banquet to be held
on the evening of Childs' birthday. 1t has
been sought to gather the distinguished
printers of the country and representative
men OF the city together to make the affair
a successful one. Already acceptances have
been received from SIX Congressmen-
Hons. ]. NJ. Farquhar of Buffalo, Amos ].
Cummings of New York, ]. H. Gallinger
of New Hampshire, John Nichols of North
| Carolina, Thomas K. Hudd of Wisconsin,
and Thomas Thompson of California.
Hon. John II. Oberly has also accepted, as
also has the veteran printer, Hon Simon
Cameron
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
WHERE Is srANLEY2
Scouting Parties to he Sent in Search OF
Henry n. Stanley.

Henry III. Stanley.
LONDON, May 6th.-The Directors of the
African Association have sent an order TO
Stanley Falls to send out scouting party
in search of Stanley, and to push the ex-
pedition with all possible speed Although
the promoters of the Stanley expedition
declare in their public utterances that they
will have no cause for alarm, even if no
news of the famous explorer reaches them
for three months, their tene ii private is
full of great anxiety.
A dispatch from Major Bartellot, COM
mander of the camp on the Aruwimi, to
Colonel Winter, urges the immediate COM
pleticn of caravan to look for Stanley.
Tippoo Tip promised 600 men for this pur-
pose, but only $50 have arrived Major
Bartellot has sent Professor Jamison, the
naturalist, on an expedition to the KasoDg
to collect meG and stores and return to
Aruwimi and as soon as enough have
been obtained to fill the required number
for search party and to leave guard at
the camp, Major Bartellot will start
1t is expected that this Stanley search
expedition will start about the 1st of June.
Further news is awaited here with the
greatest interest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
GOING AS THEY PLEASE.
Another Big Walking Match Under Way
Ia New York.

New YORK, May 6th.-The great six
days walk for the worlds championship,
opened at Madison Square Garden under
the most favorable auspices The beautiful
weather drew thousands of spectators, end
the scenes within and without the great
Garden were something Unprecedented in
the history of walking matches in this CITY.
Promptly at o'clock the public were ad-
mitted. and tie rush into the building for
few minutes was alarmingly great. AT 10
O'Clock 5000 people were inside. The track
is in splendid shape and brilliantly lighted.
In the absence of John l.. Sullivan. who
was TO have given the word, Jack Dempsey
started the men at five minutes after mid
night. There we're forty-four starters, in
elacing many wei--kaoBn pedestrians.
Among these il the front as soon es the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
rwo sl,ipments from, C,,,.

Copyright, 1888. by ose California associated Press
BAIrIaoRE, Msy .p;h-A singular meet
ing took place yesterday at one of the
wharyes here. The steamer Miunesnta de-
livered on the waterside large shipment
of straw mating that left Hongkong Feb
ruary 9TH last by steamer for Loudon,
where it was transhipped TO Baltimore. On
the Landslide she was met by train of
cars from Vancouver, that discharged at the
same time the same kind of 3 cargo that
had left China March 25yh. This makes u
difference of foTty-eight days in favor of
The trapsconGnental route to GlasgoH.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
ARlZ0Na

Arizona Democrats Strongly Antagoni site
to Governor ZuIick.
Copyright 1883, by the California Associated Prcssl
PHGNIx, May 6th.-There is much ex-
citement here over the Democratic Conven-
ton which meets tomorrow to elect dele
gates to the st. Louis Convention. Dele
gates from the counties are all here. The
fight is against Governor Znlick's admins
tration. The anti-Zulick delegations have
centered on John Herndon, of Prescott,
and G. II. Berry, of Tombstone, as the
most pronounced against Zulick 1t is
rumored that G. H. Stevens and c. B.
Foster, Zulick's candidates, will draw out
of the fight, as the delegation is nearly all
anti-Zulick. The sentiments of over two
thirds of the delegates present is that the
President should appoint another Gov
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
HIGH-HANDED DOINGs,
Outrages Inflicted on Americans Arr
ing in Havana.

Outrages Inflicted on Americans Arriv
ing in Havana.
Copyright 1888, by the California Associated Fressl
KEY WEST, May 6th-The latest adyices
from Cuba indicate that the condition of
the island is deDlorable The Havana au-
thorities are actually ,ansacking private
residences of many innocent people, who
are suffering in consequence.
Leopoldo Zarrogohia, who claims to be
naturalized American, left Key West Tues
day morning, and on his arrival at Havana
was immediately arrested by the troops,
and kept four days in dungeon. He is
now in Havana Jail charged with being a
Cuban patriot. Passengers from this city,
on their arrival in Havana, are subjected to
strict examination, many being arrested
as insurgents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
Ny Experience.

g have been afflicted for many
years with Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache and Affection of the Kidneys.
caused by Torpid Liver. During
last fall and winter l was obligedt to
suspend the most OF my labor in
my field of home missionary work,
on account of my health. Early
this spring l was induced to try
Simmons Liver Regulator, and
have had more real good health
than for years before. 1t relieves
me at once, aud is more satisfactory
than anything of the kind ever
tried. have also used it success
fully TO ward of bilious attacks -
Joseph L. Wheeler, Cumberland
Pres. Minister. Lebanon, Mo. MWS&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
The German Chancellor Thinks that
Peace Should be Maintained.

The German Chancellor Thinks that
Peace Should be Maintained.
DUBLIN, May 9th. 1t is stated that
Prince Bismarck expressed to Carl Sehurz
the positive conviction that the peace of
Europe should be maintained. The Chan
cellor said he thought the reinstatement of
General Bogandovich by the Russian Gov
eminent afforded no ground for apprehen-
sion. He was confident the Cars word
would prove more powerful than that of
General Ignatieff and his partisans.
With regard to France, the Chancellor
said the disturbance of peace through any
BoulaDger adventure was out of the ques-
ton. On this point he spoke with such
emphasis that Schurz gathered that Prince
Bismarck desired that his views, which are
so much at variance with those of the press,
should be made known.
Schurz has gone to Hamburg. He win
return here in June.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
Death of an El Dorado Pioneer.

lCopyig, 1888, oy The California associated Press
SAN Francisco, May 6th.-F. F. Win
chell, an old pioneer, and formerly we'll
known hotel keeper of Clarksville, Ell
Dorado county, died here this morning,
aged so years. He was native Of New
York State.
Yda Adds Gets Shut Out.
lCopyri9h, 1888, blythe iforia Associated Frsssj
Los ANGELES, May 6th.-Ex-G Governor
Downey was married on Saturday evening
to Miss Rosa Kelly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
ALL ABOUT A "YOUNG FELLER.v
Tragic Ending of Teud Between Two
UeaIouA CnWgirls.

ST.. LOUIS, May 6th.-The news from
Lima Valley, n. NJ, gives an account of a
tragic and fatal ending of the difficulties
between Miss Sarah Bolton and Mary Le-
moore, who fought duel last week, the
result of quarrel over the affections of a
young cowboy named Whitman. In this
duel Miss Lemoore was shot through the
shoulder, but recovered in a few days, and
last evening, closely veiled, went to the
house of her hated rival, and meeting her
at the gate, shot her dead.
Returning to her home, she proudly
boasted of the lcrime She was soon after
placed under arrest. AS a revolver was
found on the person of the murdered
woman, it is believed that she, too. was
awaiting an opportunity to finish the work
of the duel.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
MURDER, OR su1oIpEq
Growing Suspicion that General BEEN
was Killed by His Wife.

"as hAhiVu ny Ills Vhos
CHICAGO, May 6th.-The Veteran Union
League of Chicago, of which the late Cen
eral Martin BEEN was member. will
probably hold meeting to discuss meas
ures for investigating the mystery of his
supposed suicidein Nebraska. Mrs. BEEN
arrived here to-day from Alton, where she
attended the burial of the dead soldier.
A new feature of the case is her state
ment that the General attempted to muir
der her before he shot himself This does
not correspond with previous versions of
the tragedy received in Chicago, and
is supposed to have been derived
originally from Mrs. BEEN. They were, in
effect, that the two shots fired were both
directed by the General against himself.
Mrs. Beem's statement here is that she
was awakened by feeling a pistol in the
hands of the General being pressed against
her, and that the discharge was DETECTED
by her throwing up her arm, the ball cut
ting hole in her dress at the shoulder.
General BEEN, she says, Immediately
turned the weapon upon himself and died
almost instantly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
SIN AND ITS PENALTY.
Bishop Fowler Declares 1t Brutal to Pun
ish the Innocent for the Guilty,


ish the Innocent for the Guilty.
New YORK, May 6,h.-All the galleries
and the mammoth lower floor of the
Metropolitan Opera House were crowded
this afternoon at mass meeting Of
Methodlsts given under the auspices of
the New York City Church Extension and
Missionary Society. A sermon was
preached by Bishop Charles H. Fowler,
D. D., LII. D., of San Francisco. He
spoke on the death of Jesus Christ to save
mankind, and said it was the coarsest
and most brutal cruelty to punish
the innocent for the guilty. But
Christ died to save the world.
SiD," he continued, Z" is not punishable
on its own account-not because of its de-
merits-and there is nothing in the Justice
of making it necessary to punish sin, be-
cause it is sin. But it is punished because
of the demands of the innocent. Sin has
no right-not even the right to be punished
Righteousness commands justice. Law
must have the sanction of the penalty,
otherwise it will be only advice
In conclusion Bishop Fowler said that
Christ was an example of the penalty in
dying to save the world.
Groups of clergymen about the Opera
House discus Jed with great interest these
views of the Bishop after the close of the
meeting
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
POLITICIAN AND AUTHOR.
Boulanger's Book on the Late War as a
Campaign Document.

PARIS, May 6th.-The League of Patrl-
OTIS has issued a manifesto in which
Boulanger is styled the leader of the Ma
tional party.
Two million copies of the first Install
ment of General Boulanger's work on
The German Invasion" which will be
brought out next Tuesday, are 10 be dis
tributed gratis throughout France. In the
preface to his work Boulanger sets forth
the Boulangist policy, and states that the
object of the book is simply to draw profit
able lessons from the events of 1870.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
S-------------
FAsTEUR'S PATIENT,

The Texas Victim of Rabid Wolf Re
turns From Paris Cured.
i2opyg, 1888, by the California Associated Prcssl
New YORK, May 9Th Three firm be
leyers in Pasteur's hydrophobia treatmen
arrived on the steamship La Gascogne from
Havre. They were W. O. Chamberlain, of
Brownsville, Texas, who had been one of
Pasteur's patients, his brother and Dr. E.
Spohn. Chamberlain has hosts of friends,
who have already learned by cable OF his
successful treatment. He was bitten by q
rabid wolf while sleeping.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
Unquestionably Out.

New YORK, May 6th.-The Nail and Err
press says The report that Blaine's friends
have prevailed upon him to permit the use
of his name in the National Republican
Convention created little or no comment in
this city. Leading politicians of both par
letter was final. He is unquestionably out
of the contest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
Terrible Destruction by Hailstones.

LONDON, May 6th.-Dispatches from In
dia announce that Delhi and Morada had
been visited by disastrous hail-storms, and
that about $50 persons had been killed.
AT Racebati, in Bengal, twenty persons
were killed, 200 severely injured, and 1000
houses were destroyed by the hail-stones
Some of the hail stones weighed two
pounds, and were fiat.
In Honor of Columbus.
MADRID, May 6th-The committee hay-
ing in charge the Christopher Columbus
celebration offers prize of $4,000 for the
best book, in any language, on geographical
discoveries of Portuguese explorers prior to
the time of Msgellen. About the end of
this month the Queen Regent will unyeil
the monument of Columbus at Palos.
Municipal Elections In France.
PARIS, May 6th.-Municipal elections
were held throughout France to-day. In
Nantes "a Conservatives and 8 Republicans
were returned, replacing "a Republicans
and 8 Conservatives. In the Javel quarter
of Paris Chauviere the revolutionary So
cialist, was elected.
Brawling SocialistIc Hoodlums.
LONDON, May 6th.-President Warren
was obliged to abandon his lecture on
Palestine at the Oxford Music Hall, Lon
don, this evening, the hall being filed with
Socialists who hooted and jeered the lect-
urer and ridiculed the dissolving views.
A Society Quarrel.
LONDON, May 6th.-Trouble is impend-
ing in the Royal Society of British Artists,
owing to political differences. Some of the
members claim that the interests of the
Society are being sacrificed in order to gain
aristocratic friends.
Not as Bad as at Balaklava.
LONDON, May CHA dispatch from
Mandalay SAYS British force surprised a
body of Dacoits near that place to-day. and
in the fight which ensued two of the officers
and two privates were killed.
Hanlan Again Defeated.
SYDNEY On. s. W., May 6th.-The scull-
ing match to-day over the Parramatta
course between Peter Kemp, of Australia,
and Edward Hanap, of Canada, was won
by the former by five lengths.
Pendieton Has Recovered.
BERLIN, May 6th-Pendleton the United
States Minister has fully recovered. He is
at Wiesbaden, and is awaiting the arrival
of his family.
Buffalo Bill Coming Home.
LONDON, May 6th.-Colonel Cody (Buf-
falo Bib and his troup sailed from Hull
for New York this morning on a steamer oil
the Wilson line.
Dupuis' SLAYER Liberated.
PARIS. May 6gh.-Herbert, the artist, who
was arrested after killing Dupuis, a fellow.
, artist, in a duel, has been liberated.
The Decree Condemned.
DUBLIN, May 6ih.-All the League
branches of Limerick have condemned The
Papal rescript.
Don Pedro Seriously IL.
ROME, May 6h.-The Tribune saws tht
EMperor OF Brazil is seriously i'll at Milan
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
THEIR USUAL WAY.
Russian Officers Alleged to Have Told
silly Stories.

silly stories.
LONDON, May 6th.-The Russian mill
tary Chiefs who recently assembled in st.
Petersburg declared that Russia would not
be in position for long time to attack
any European power. Even her defensive
forces, they said, were too weak, owing to
lack of railways. 1t was decided to cou-
struct three lines toward the Austrian from
tier at cost of 100000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07

Mary May was thrown down and severely
injured on the head while attempting to
board Market-street car in motion. Her
escape from more serious accident was
almost miraculous.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
PACIFIC COAST.
STATE BOARD OF TRADE MEET.
ING AT RED BLUFF.
Yesterdays Baseball Games-Dem.
Ocratic Delegates-Marriag
of Ex-Governor Downey.
STATE DEVELOPMENT

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD UNION !
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-07
SERIOUS ACCIDENTS.
A Mans Head Pierced by Drill-Prob-
ably Fatal Fall.

SAN Francisco, May 6th.-At Newark,
Alameda county, James Matthewson met
with painful accident yesterday. He was
engaged with several other workmen Law
ing huge water-main and was inside the
pipe when workman on the outside, who
was riyeting the pipe, struck drill en-.
tirely through the iron ard iuto Matthew
sons head. The steel penetrated the
scalp, causing a depression of the latter
that effected the brain. The physicians
think that his injury may prove fatal. He
lives a. 234 Second street.
FIFTEEN FOOT FALL
Daniel WICKET, a boy 16 years of age.
was Gt ToFE VIII his father or q ship at