davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-07

VIRGINIA IN THE CLERK OF
TIE CITY OF RICHMOND THE ID DAY
or AUGUST. 1s0J-lN VACATION:
Lettius l.. Bishop. who sues hy James J..
Singleton, nor nest lrieui..........p Plaintiff.
against
Charl,s y. Bishop. defendant.
IL CHANCERY.
The object Of TINS suit Is % Obtaiue divorce
a ttncuio nidfrinonli by The plaintiff from the
defendant And affidavit having been uads
and fled that Charlc- y. Bishop isa nOn-re.i-
dent ofthis >tnte. it is orderedthuf hc appear
here within fifteen days after due punhca-
ton ~ this order and DO what may De uscc.-
sary To protect hls interests in fhls suit
a cOpN-If-fs-
CHARLES ". GODDIN, Clerk.
W. II. BENEEfDgE. 3. a. ava 8-sIw
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-07

DIEDMONT AIRLINE
lICRiOND 81. DANviLLE RAILROAD
SHORTEST ATD QUICKEST ROUTE TO
INb SOUTH.
PULLMAN sLEFPERs or ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT AUGUST ls. 1850
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-07
LEGAL NorICEs.


.r,,.-- - 49,, 800, 49,. 49,.
Y lhGlNlA-lN lhE CLERK = OF
" fICE OF HE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
CITY OF RICHMOND, AUGUST Isl, 1850
~ VACATION.
}. I. 'o'ii th. adnihlsliuioto i Joseph smith,
dccensed, VINO sues lor himself and all
other creditors az the James River and Ia
naWha Company WHO VII contribute
&c.' ....,...,.. Plaintiff,
against
Tho Richmond and Allegheny hallway Com
piny, the Board Of Public Works. the Ches-
ape0ke and Ohio Railway Company and
the Central Trust Company of New
Tho object ~ mis- ann is IN snhioc, Tho
prOrerfv conveved hv rIs lanes Ilirer and
knnawha Cotnran. IN tie I{irhr4ond ana A..
lephonv RsilfGoI Cnn,n.,,,, a. fh, rg,,naert
ot the debts OF said Nauswna Company; sid
10 cancel auuul aaI Set aside sold convey
ance and sale aud declare all RIGHTS srising
Hereunder ended and f0ifrited. ictaus. said
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-07
TRAINS NORTHwARp.
Leave Arrive
VI pefn ah..ru Richmond
'Dslly. tDaily Except Sunday.
STOPPING PLACES

STOPPING PLACES
Nos. Il and q makes no stops. No. p stops
on signal AT Ceutralia. No. - stops only on
sigma ~ Chester. Centralia and Manchester.
Nos. IS and Go stop on signal 40 all stations.
Nos. -. B. a. 3. 81 81. -, Ano 80 will stop al ell
stations for passengt rs.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
On Trains Nos. Il and . sleeping cars be-
tween New York and Tampa. Fla, WA Jaci
sOnvillel. On Trains Nos. Il. and 81 eieop
ln, cars between Washin ytCn and Charles
irf. Or Train No. "a sleeping-csrs between
New York and Jacksonville. On Train 80.
o. sleeping cars between Washington and
savannah.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
LEAyz ARRIVE.
Fichmond. '7t0pm. Norfolk. 1870 n
Norfolk, $50 am. Richmond. ID 40 pm.
Norfolk, SO pm. Richmond. 500 i'm.
These trains also make close connection
for Farmvile. Lynchturg. and south
western DOiuta and al stations en- tne hOrfol
and Nestern railroad.
r. NJ. sULLY.
Superintendent.
2. Z. y. MYERS,
General SsperutC 1deni
L. ". EsERs0s, General Passenger Agent.
Sol HAAS Traffic Manager. SAP q
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-07

The object OF this -uii is f0 obtain decree
against t1c defendant Robert ~Dn1rl Tor
the payment ~ fhe suin OF sis iuni'rl and
twenfy-stycn dollars nul >IAff. niur cents.
with Interest 0n one hundred Hui iWl dollars
and thiriy-cilhf cents part thereof. from
and on one hundroi ami tlirlY-lino doi-
lars and ciglty-siN cDnfs. another pant
thereof, from july iOth l~02 uHiii nIid. aul
oH three hundred anA eighty hNr dnlUfs Hnd
forty five cents the residue thereof from
August 18Th. l--2. until paid. and to attach
and subject ail interest OF sold foN. o. -fan-
ard in the esinte 80 JNsethiuc T.. ~tnuari,
deceased. t0 tine .nt sac i1n oi sili GDbt.
And afiiiaNlt having been mHie and filed
thnt hOnert ~tDnHri rs NOT 70 ri >Ilcnt 90 THIS
state. u is ordered That Doe appear here 80 lube
iu fifteen after due publication nf tNIs
order. and do what is necessary tO protect
his interests ln this suit
Iestt.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-07

THE WAY THEY Do IT. Representa-
tive Sherman. of the Twenty. fourth
Congressional District of New York,
thus describes the clean sweep which
he has engineered
have in my district not a fourth
class postoflice with 500 a year-not an
Office that any one wanls-that has not
been filled. Under Mr.. Cleveland 3
Administration the first fourth-class
postofiice filled in my district was filled
on July 30th. On July Both of this
year every one Of these offices | lad a
candidate for-all above 5000 a year
were filed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-07

NIRGINIA-IN THE CLERKS OF
y FICE OF HE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
CITY OF RICHMOND. AUGUST lsT, 1850
~ VACATION;
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-07

VIRGINIA IN THE CLERK =
' OFFICE OF THE CuANCERN COi HI
or THE CITY OF RICHMOND. HE 26IH
DAY Of july, I-e9-IN VACATION:
William g. seldom Plaintiff.
against
Robert Sianard and John Dunlop. Executor
OF Josephine l.. ~tanard, decd. Defendants
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-07

The object OF This suit is fO obtain decree
for the payment ola debt amounting fo nyo
hundred and sixteen 54-lOO dollar. that bee
ing the amount Of a sum of De- Onty ue tOand
loaned by the complainant tO the defendant.
from the Both day OF Iuuc. l-92. and to attach
and subject amy property. real or personal, IA
he hands Of John Dunlop, executor rs nfOre-
said, That may he coming or b, ctserndable 90
the said Robert ~tnnurd from the estate Of
the suid Josephine D.. ~taaarl. deceased. or
Otherwise, 10 Tie satisfaction OF Tie srld debt
and decree.
AMI afiidHsit having been mnde and rind
That Robert ~tanaId lS not "a resident
the state OF Virginia. 30 Us ordered That he
appear here wifhlu fifteen dHy. after due
publication 40 THIS order. and do what msy
De necessary to protect his Interests herein.
\ topN .itsfc.
CHARLES 80. GODDIN, Clerk.
j. HI. WEBB lEPLOE. p. %.
Jy 24-SalW
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-07

J. G. Cochran. administrator 81 Joseph smith,
deceased, who sues for himself aud all
other creditors OF the James River and Ia
nawha Company WHO vii contribute.
L. L.. -.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-07
dREzM on FhE PRESS.
CURRENT COMMENTS
CAREFULLY CULLEO.

Tho Pnriy's Young AIiy--Thc Duties on
WooI-Thc Way They do it-A National
Bankrupt Iaw-Thc New Industry-Ths
Telephone Patents Amsterdam.
THE PARTY's YoUSa ALIy.-The off
cial call for the Republican State League
Convention, to be held at Saratoga Sep.
TENDER 24th. will be found in another
column. We invite the attention Of
every Republican club man to it. The
meeting will be one OF special i'm
portance to the League and to the
party. The business to be transacted
includes the election Of officers.
involving complete reorganization
of the association. the selection
of delegates to represent the State in
the National Convention at Nashville or
Chattanooga. and the consideration of
means by which the clubs can best as
sist the party in the approaching can
vass. 1t is particularly desirable, there
fore that every Republican club in the
State should be represented in the con-
ventiOn. To be sure. only clubs that
belong to the league will be entitled 10
admission, but this fact need not pre-
vent any local association from sending
delegates.- Ne,c York Tribune
THE DUTIES on Wool. The National
Wool Growers Association, which is
controlled by certain politicians in Ohio,
has learned that the National Associa-
ton Of Wool Manufacturers has dared
independently to call meeting ~ be
held on the 17lh inst, "for the pur-
pose OF maturing and uniting
upon a satisfactory schedule of
duties upon wool and woolens."
The Wool Growers Association has
given notice through its Ohio branch,
at the suggestion OF the associations
president. that it is moved by sur
prise and regret" because the manufac-
turers have undertaken 10 determine
the rates of duty upon both
wool and the manufactures there
Of without asking the opinion
Of the growers.' 1t does not
intend that the manufacturers shall
hold their conference in ignorance of
the growers attitude. and it declares.
in resolutions prepared by Columbus
Delano and passed by the Ohio branch, /
that the growers "cannot be coerced to
consent 10 reduction Of the rates of |
luties on second class and carpet wool. /
rs fixed in the Senate bill at the last /
session. ''-NelC York Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-09-07
nIAl. Oddly & 90.

Go to the Standard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-28

Geo rga, came IN for argument on de-
muir rer before his honor Judge Broome at
chan lbers night before last. Col Akers
reprs ssnting the claimants ana Mai. ST.
Clair Abrams the defendants. The judge
sustal ned the d7mur er and granted leave
TO ths claimants to file a bill Maj. Abrams
then, on behalf II the defendants, filed q
cross / Ill. The land involved in this case
includes l2O acres east of Main stree. and
north I jackson. taking in all Of the Sum
merlin, Mills, Ford and other valuable
propert!vi also all of Lake Eola.
Lake ity Citizen: Another clipper aud
nice young man glorying in the name or
alias of Thompson. F. Th0mpsou-has
arisen up o. the horizon of Lake City, over
come it Il Ike a summer cloud ami d.sap-
peared Ii Ss the fabric Of dream. He ap-
peared TO be ab7u- 80 years of aga, was
rather gooti looking, OF smooth aud quiet
manners some six feet in hight, blonde
with a ligh mustache, and said he repre-
scented the "Grsat Wild West Shows
etc, for which he billed the town.
after spending some five weeks
here. Before leaving he gave orders freely
upon his ''cS'mpanyn IN settlement of the
various bills for WORK, board, etc., con-
tTaetei " alle here He bHked this Office
for several dollars in work, left a five
weeks board bill at A. A. Ross, several
smaller bills for various advances, includ-
ing S. in cash, from James E. Young, and
several dollars / n supplies from T. J. Bush.
He stated to some that he was goiag from
hereto Chattancl oga, and II Others that he
wa a1slag TO Atlaut4 .r- 90
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-28
THE WONDERFUL CARLSBAD SPRING.

At the Ninth International Medical Congress.
DR.. \. l. a. Toboldt, of the University of Penn
sylvania, read a paper stating that out of
thirty cases treated with the genuine imported
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt, powder FORM for chronic
constipation hypoc oniria, disease of the liver
and kidneys, jauudice, adiposis diabetes, dropsy
from valyular heart disease, dyspepsia catar-
rhal inflammation of the stomach. ulcer of the
stomach or spleen, children with marasmus,
govt, rheumatism OF the joints, gravel etc
twenty-six were entirely cured, three much
improved, and one not treated long enough
Average time Of treatment, four weeks
The Carlsbad Sprudel Salt powder form is
an excellent Apereat, LdrGtiUe and Di1tretic.
IL G ears ne coDlplertOn ptrides the blood tits
easily soluble; pleasant TO take and permanent
in action The genuine product of the Carlsbad
Springs Is exported in round bottles Each
bottle comes in a light blue paper cartoon. and
has the signature "Eisner & Mende son 90. :"
sole agents, Barclay street. New York. on
every bottle. One bottle mailed for One Dollar
DR.. Toboldt's lectures mailed free upon appli-
cation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-28

Trains Jacksonville Ttusle
for Key
us
,GenMan AcxrPrv "a. D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-28
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
CITY AND SUBURBAN RAILWAY.

SAVANNAH, GA, April %, 1889.
ON and after TUESDAY, April 30th. the fol.
~ lowing schedule will be run on the outside
line.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-28
SHIPPING.

-@~~N~N~~~ -0-@@-N~~~-@~~O~-0~
FIdnU Steamship Line.
sEMIwEEKLY.
Campo Key West and Havana
SOUTH BOUND
Lv Port Tampa Mondays and Thursdays 1880
NJ
Ar Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 4PM
Ar Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays A. r.
NORTH-BOUND.
Lv Havana Wednesdays and Saturdays P "
Lvhey West Wednesdays and Saturdays p. n
Ar Port Tampa Thursdays and Sundays 330
P NJ
Connecting at Port Tampa with West India
Fast Train to and from Northern and Eastern
cities. For stateroom accommodations apply
10 City Ticket Office, S, F & W. R'y, Jackson
vile, or Agent Plant Steamship Line. Tampa
c. D. OWENS, Traffic Manager
II. 6. HAINES. General MANAGER
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-28
RAILROADS.
JACKSONVILLE TAMPA AND KEY WEST SYSTEM
T H E TROPICAL TRUNK TIN

SCHEDULES IN EFFECT MAY u 1859 Central stands,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
NEWS ABuUT TOWN.
A Condensed Milk Factory
to Locate Here.
MEETING OF THE TEACHERS.
They Receive Instructions for the
Conduct of the Schools
This Term.

A decision was reached yesterday in
the matter Of the location of the manu-
factory of condensed milk and coffee,
which 1t is proposed to start in this vi
cinity. Papers were finally signed by
Messrs. Pitsblado and Young on the one
side, and the owners of the land on the
otter. The location chosen is at Buena
Park, at the Centralia colony, on the
Southern Pacific line.
The plant 10 to cost $28 900, and the
first building to be greeted will measure
60xl00 feet. 1t will be completed and
the factory in operation by the LIST of De-
cember. Ground will be broken for the
laying of the side track next Monday.
The company will manufacture con.
deused milk and also very successful
brand of condensed coffee--an article re-
sembling condensed milk in appearances,
which only needs to be stirred in boil.
ing water 10 make good coffee. The fac
tory expects to use the milk of 1000
COWS, and to afford employment to a
number of men. The reason why South
eTii California hes been chosen for the
location is that it is near to vast field
for distribution, viz, the arid and min
ing sections of Arizona and the Coast
Stat95
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
A GREAT NEWSPAPER.
How the New York stWOrlds,
Grown 1m Six Years.

How the New York ssWOrlds, has
Grown I'm Six Years.
1t is six years since Joseph Pulitzer, 0
st. Louis, determined to enter the field
of journalism in the metropolis Of the
New World, and to this end went to
New York and bought the World from
Manton Marble. The paper at that time
had merely name to live. It's circula-
tion was only beggarly matter of lees
than 10000. In 1888, the year Mr.. Pu-
liter bought it, the figure ran up to
IL, ,242,548. The next year, after some
work had been done, the circulation
more than doubled, the average for the
year being 28,519, 1856. In 1886 it rose
to 57,241, 1857. One year more saw it
pushed mp to 70, 1925 041.
In 1887 the figure was 83 ,389, 1928, and
last year it run up to 104 ,413, $50. II is
still on the rise, with no Stacking of pace.
This is one.fourteenth of all the circula-
ton of all the daily papers in the United
States, the figures being, all daiIies,
!, ,4S1. .844 900; the World alone, 104, ,473-,
$50.
Those who read the World will be at
no loss to understand the reason for this
great growth. 1t is the newspaper of to-
day. All the news of the United States
appears in it's columns, and all the in
terests, from q game of baseball to the
crowning or dethroning of potontates,
will be found there.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
LOCAL MELANGE
The Knights Templar Start
for Washington.
BOUND FOR THE coNcLAvE.
Death Of a Noted Dog-Other Events
Of q Very Interesting
Nature.

Last evening the Knights Templar
who are to visit the Triennial Conclave
started for Washington. They left the
Masonic Temple at about 10 o'clock and
were escorted to the depot by their
brother Knights who remain behind. A
band furnished music on the way to the
train, and played q farewell piece as the
party moved out Of the depot and started
on it's journey. A special Pullman car
had been reserved for the Knights going
from Los Angeles, and this will meet the
rest OF the California delegation at Sac
ramento. The train will be composed of
five coaches and a dining car besides the
baggage cars. The party will visit Salt
Lake City and other points Of interest ON
their way to Washington, and will arrive
at the conclave ON the day before
the proceedings commence. The Los
Angeles Kuights take about fifty cases of
the best California wines with them.
and open house will be kept during the
entire stay in the East. The party will
nov return in body, but will straggle
home by various routes. some coming by
way OF British Columbia, and others via
Portland, Ore. The delegation from Les
Angeles was composed 40 follows: r. r.
Brown, Of Brown & Foster; Miss Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gunner, of Kerck-
hoh. Gunner & Company; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. II. Durkee, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fisher, Theo. Reiser and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. W. B. Scarborough, II. T,
Newell, Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Lindley
and Freeman G. Teed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
Obstructed m Car.

In the Police Court yesterday after.
noon Herman Zubert, a teamster, and
@. E. Moore. street car conductor, ap-
peared for trial upon charges Of battery
preferred by each against the other. 1t
WAS shown that on Wednesday last Zu-
bert, who was driving truck on Upper
Main street, obstructed the car track and
prevented a street car which had over.
taken him from passing. He claimed
that he did not hear it come up behind
him, owing to the noise created by the
wheels Of his truck; but the car driver
alleged that Zubert looked back at him
and laughed derisively. Moore, the con-
ductor of the car in question, determined
to mako hubert get off the track, jumped
on the bed of the truck and abused the
teamster, who ordered him to get down,
and on his refusal struck him with his
whip. Moore then grabbed one Of the
side bars of the truck, and swinging 1t
like club, brought it down on Zobert's
arm, tenn porarily disabling it. Both men
pleaded that their blows were struck In
self. defense, but the Court ruled that
both were guilty, and fined zubert $3
and Moore SIS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
TEACHERS MEETING.
instructions Given About the Com.
duct Of the Schools.

Instructions Given About the Com
duct Of the Schools.
The teachers and Principals of the
public schools held meeting yesterday
afternoon in the hall in the st. Vincent
building. Superintendent Friesner pre-.
sided and Deputy Superintendent Baker
called the roll. Mr.. @. E. Day, former
member of the Board of Education, was
present and delivered brief speech.
School Director Gosper talked at some
iesgth and then resolution of respect to
the memory of II. D. Burnett, Princi.
pal who died during vacation, was
offered and adopted.
The teachers then adjourned to the
Spring.street School where session work
was discussed.
The Principals continued in session
and received instructions from Superin-
tendent Friesner. They were informed
that no transfers Of scholars can be made
during the first month of school.
and that hereafter all transfers will be
issued by the Principals and not by the
teachers. The Principals were instructed
that it was their duty to inspect the class
often as once q week. They were also
ordered to admit no pupils not in their
districts to the schools, and were informed
that parents were not to apply for per
mits for their children to attend schools
out Of their districts inside of a week
after school opens.
During the meeting Mr.. More, Of the
Normal School, entered, and informed
Mr.. Friesner that hereafter holidays
would be counted as school days, and
the attendance would be entered in the
books the same as it was on the previous
day. The Principals we're instructed to
report the number of pupils on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, and were in
formed that the school hours will bs the
same az they were last term. The meet
ing then adjourned until Wednesday, at
p. m, at the new City Hall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29

agriculture, yet if the Santa Ana editor
knows whereof he speaks, the Directors
OF the Sixth District Agricultural Asso-
citation made their choice in fagrant
violation of the rule that should have
governed them. He says:
Colonel Ayers, of the Los Angeles
herald, delivered the opening address
at the big Fair that opened out this week.
The Colonel could do it in grand style
and embeliish The subject of agriculture
with all the beautiful metaphors neces-
sary for the occasion. But we'll bet a
cigar against horned frog that he don't
know whether turnips should be picked
from trees in August or October, and
that he can't tell what month to dig
squashes. Getdown to Homer's Iliad and
he's there every time. Such is practical
horticulture and agriculture in Los
Angeles.
We are assured that the Santa Ana
editor is mistaken in this instance, and
that the gentleman referred to does
know that turnips should not be picked
from the trees in those months.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
WRO is MATHEW NOON2
He is I'm an Insane Asylum in st.
Louis.

He is I'm an insane Asylum I'm st.
The following letter, which requires no
comment, has been received at the Sher-
ifs Office of this county:
OFFICE OF ST.. LOUIS INSANE AsYLUM,)
ST. LOUIS, September %, 1889
To the Sheriff Of Los angeles County, Los
angeles, Cal:
DEAR SIR: Some several months ago
man named Mathew Noon was ar
rested at the Union depot of this city as
insane, and was by the proper authorities
consigned to this institution. He has
never since been able to give an account
OF himself, and hence I write to you as
the person most likely to convey informa-
ton concerning him. To this course 1
have been instigated by my friend, John
Flournoy, OF Los Angeles. The papers
found upon the person of Mathew Noon
indicate that he is a resident of your city,
and that when arrested he was upon a
return trip from Florida to his home
Oblige by replying to this letter at your
earliest convenience.
Respectfully,
LIE GRAND ATWOOD,
SUPERINTENDENT.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
HEARTS THAT BEAT AS TWO.
Yesterday a Good Day for Divorces
in the C0uran.

Yesterday n Good Day for Divorces
in she Courts.
Anna @. Shaub was granted a decree
of divorce yesterday from her liege lord
William. The ground on which the de-
dree was asked for was habitual intem-
persnce, and the proof seems to have
been ample.
George Loucks was granted decree of
divorce from his wife, J. e. Loucks, on
the ground Of dssertion. This case went
by default. He is Of Glendale and che
is of the East.
Charles E. Barrett was granted de-
cree of divorce from his wife, Jennie E.,
on the grounds Of cruelty. This case
also went by default. The plaintiff
swore that the woman called him harsh
names and charged him with cohabiting
with another woman, telling him to
60 and live with her, applying foul
name to the person.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-29
Death of TIN.

A we'll known character was killed
yesterday by being run over by the cable
cars on the corner of Spring and First
streets. His name was Tip, and he was
Of the black and.tan variety, of the dog
family. His master was Tony Krager,
and it is safe to ray that hardly dog in
town had larger circle OF friends, both
among his own and the human species.
Several years ago, when in attendance
upon the races at the Agricultural Park,
Tip became very much excited over the
result OF an interesting race, and Just at
the climax leapsd over the railing Of tho
grand stand, and fell some distance,
breaking his hip. DR.. Wise, one Of tho
directors Of thu association, was engaged
by the dogs admirers to set the broken.
bone, and for some time the animal was
kept in a plaster splint. At last he recoy-
cred enough to use his legs, but he al
ways thereafter had very decided limp.
His unfortunate ending was often COM
mented upon on the streets yesterday.