davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12
TABLE LINEN,

besched stock bought in New York
importer price, able give coed bsrgas SO inch all
linen bIescbcd 30 per yard others in proportion
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12
Pidues, Lawns, India Linens,

Nansooks wbie and coIo M d Pice' m"ch cheaper
tbsn erer before offered 10 this city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12
WE ARE NOW IN THE FIELD
FOR BUSINESS
Tor 1889 and respectfully call attention
to our stock OF
Groceries, Confectionery, Etc.

We shall endeavor at all times to.serve our GUS
toners in the best possible manner. We always
aim to purchase goods Of the best quality and to
sell them at the lowest cash prices In addition to
our grocery business we receive subscriptions
for all the leading newspapers and magazines.
Also take orders for all kinds of rubber stamps,
seals, etc. We cordially invite all who have not
done so to favor us with their patronage. We hope
by fair dealing and careful attention to business
to merit continuance of the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed upon us.
Very Respectfully,
+. L. KENTON.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12
Special Bargains In Cashlneres,

In colcrs ssersaeke gngham cbanssyr fssn
I'D h f.bric. An of the tIsck ssd
oir will have something say sb II fsw
dava
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12
EMBRoIDERIEs, sKIRTINGs,

FionncnVa and all overs cambrss S~is and irla L1ea
have Just opened largest invoice OF novelties iu this ne ever
hibited in this city: and ~ gfestly reduced prces
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12

DIGS.-Some sne Jersey Reds for sale
at IS = piece Finest pigs in market
Call on or address Mack Jenks, af Tan.
gent, Or and set the best to be had,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12
SRgOEAE.TIES-
LADIES DRESS GOODS AND TRIMMINGS,

The largest stock and gres pric haze
carried and as god g4rsd the czns Of Linn
county
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12
TowEL1NGs, CRASHES, ETC.

AL tbese goods bur dec, nm importers by the BALE sell
them much cheap, thsn il bought ~ bus 10
Titles 10 Yok and Offering hem rees tat
sell the goods.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12
Ladies Cotton Hose

Are cheapr this than ded in get
ting good asrgan all OF which tpg my
the in
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12
Tailoring

tailor. Suits made order under short
remarkable 6gae More goods tunnel ont than ever before
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-04-12
AuLTMAN'S STAR TRACTION ENGINE

Cleaning
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
HE IL NOW A I.AwN ER.
Geo. y. Landis. Formerly of the fntcIil
genccr. PASSES "a Good Examination.

Geo. -. Landis, Formerly of the fntcilI-
gepccr. PASSES IA Good Examination.
George :. Lands, II former typo on the
lNrELLIGENCER, will practice law in the
city where he has resided for several years
-Mcmphis, Tennessee. He graduated at
the recent commencement of the Memphis
Law school AT the head of his class, miss
ing but four questions out of .Ol7 pro-
pounded ut the final examination. His
speech was upon The Contract of Mar
riago," and the Memphis ippcai saws
His delivery Was graceful, and his artic-
ulation deliberate and distinct, and he site
ceeded in making fine impression. Mr.
Lands matter was well written, and cm-
bcllished here and there with touches of
sentiment naturally inspired by his rcycr-
ence for the subject" lie received n gold
medal for the best examination, and a gold
pen and holder for oratory.
Mr.. Landis and his bride arrived i'm
Lancaster on Saturday. lie will leave this
evening for New York and Niagara Falls,
and return To Lancaster next week, and
after brief stay with his relatives in this
vicinity, he will leave for his southern
home While here he rc, civ cd the congrat-
lations of many friends ON his success in
his new home, and wishes that he may
succeed in his new profession.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
CHILDREN's DAY.
special Services at n Number of the
Churches.

special Services at n Number of the
Churches.
There were special exercises at number
OF churches on Sunday. Al st. Pauls Re
formed the thirty ninth anniversary of the
Sunday school was celebrated, and the
church was handsomely decorated in honor
OF the event. The exercises consisted of
singing by the pupils, responsive readings,
q history pf the Sunday school, by u. G.
Haverstick; an address by Rev. J. r.
Rossiter, of Baltimore. Tho history
showed that the Sunday school was or
ganized in 1850 with l26 pupils and 2s
teachers. In the evening Rev. Rossiter
preached 10 large congregation.
At the First Reforlcs,. Childron's Day
= was observed. The altar was handsomely
decorated with ferns, hydrangeas and
flowers. The programme consisted of
hymns, antiphonal readings, and an nd
dress by the pastor.
In the evening Rev. Dr. j. NJ. Titzel
preached sermon to the children.
At the Church of God Childron's Day
was also observed. Tie church was hand
somely decorated, aud the exercises were
very interesting.
AT number of the churches the prohibi
ton amendment was made the subject OF
the sermon.
Sunday was observed as Children's Day
at st. Luke's Reformed church, Rev. VIM.
r. Ilchliter pastor. The chancel was
adorned with beautiful floral decorations.
consisting of tropical plants, ferns and cut
flowers. In the morning eleven children
were baptized, followed by short sermon
preached by the pastor. At q p. m. the
German service was held, Prof II. C..
Sehiedt officiating, who preached AN appro-
pirate sermon. Al 7:So =. m. the festival
service of the two Sunday schools was held
Nine of the children delivered rectations
and the pastor preached from the words of
Isaiah, " He shall gather the lambs with
His arms and carry them in His bosom"
The children of the primary department of
the Sunday school answere! readily the
questions OF a catechism on Children's bay
and at the close sang sweetly the hymn,
"Savior Likea shepherd Lead Us" At this
service, like in the morning, the church
was well filled with an attentive and inter
ested congregation, and good offering was
presented for benevo volence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
urR sUrrrnive oyrn.
Mrs. schieeeer Dies AMER an Illness of
Two Ycnru.

Mrs. schieeger Dies AMER an Illness Of
Two Ycnrs.
ColuMPIA, Junel7.-Mrs Elsie schlcegcr,
wife Of William Schlecger, died last night
at 10 o'clock, nj her home, No. 5i3 Locust
street, in the 3oth year Of her age. She had
been sick for the past two years and had
been confined To her bed for tho past year
She was afflicted withscrofula, viii, h caus d
her death. Mrs. Schlccger was born IN
Westphalia, Germany, and came TO ihi :
country about thirteen years ago. She was
confined TO her bed ever since her arrival
town. She was a member of st. Paurs
Lutheran churh.A A husband and four child
en- survive. The funeral will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at . o'clock, from st.
Paurs Lutheran church.
Officer Wittick arrested Charles Wads-
worth. of Harrisburg, at Mountville, on n
description sent 10 him by Detective Erb,
Of Harrisburg. The fellow stole three
boxes of cigars, tobacco, razor strop and
four razors from cigar and barber shop
in that city. officer Erb came TO town this
morning and secured his prisoner.
Officer Schill arrested John Moore, An
umbrella mender, for being drunk and dis
orderly on Saturday night. Squire Solly
gave him three days in Jail.
Frank Kern sued Edward Hanaker be-
fore Squire Solly for being drunk and dis
orderly. The case will be heard this even
ing.
~. w. Schlcgclmlch sued John Boyle
and Terence Mctiowan for being drunk
and dsorderly. Squire sol'y will hear
case this evening.
Messrs. Jos. w. Clymer, Jno. 7. Thatcher,
julius ". Blamberg George Rau and VIM
a. Rhoasles, Of Philadelphia, members ol
w. y. Snyder lodge No. 40, +. and A. NJ :,
came to town ON Saturday evening. They
| were mot by a committee of the local lodge
| and royalty entertained. They were given
| boat ride on the river and banquet
| at Warrcn's restaurant. ON Sunday
| they wcre taken in carriages to Chick
| les rock and shown the surrounding coun-
| try. These gentlemen were in town some
time ago to attend the funeral Of their late
member, w. S. Leaman, when they were
well received by members of the local
lodge, Asa token OF their appreciation
they presented their photographs In a
large frame to Andrew J. kaufman,
secretary, and Robert s. ConkliD, ut that
time worshipfil master of the lodge.
II. Frank Watson entertained the mem
hers of the Lark club at shad supper Al
Hinkle hotel, in honor of his birthday.
Several of the local clcryymen delivered
sermons IN favor ofthc prohibitory amend
ment on Sunday evening.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
SERVICES Ar ST. JOsEpm's.
A Glass OF Over 600 Confirmed eme
tory ncdicntiOu


tory Dedication.
Bishop Mctovern othciatcd at st.
Joseph's Catholic church on Sunday morn
ing, and confirmed a class of over 100.
In tho afternoon the new cemetery Of the
church was dedicated in the presence of u
large audience. II is located beyond the
city limits, on the road leading from tho
Millersville turnpike 10 the Wabank road,
and contains six acres of level land.
The Catholic organizations that partici-
pated in the dedication exercises formed
on st Joseph street and marched in tho
following order Iroquois band, L. T..
Shroad, chief marshal knights of St. John,
school children, sodalitics, members of
the congregation st. Josephs society, 81.
Peters society, st. Anthonys society ~.
Michaers society, Bishop McGovcrn,
Fathers Schmidt, Christ and Kpul.
The route of parade was from IT. Joseph
street 10 Mulberry, 10 West King, to Manor
To cemetery. After the dedication of the
cemetery the societies returned to the
church, where q sermon was preached Ivy
Father kautz, of Philadelphia, of tho Re
demptorist order. The exercises closed
with the benediction OF the blessed s.cip-
mcnt by the bishop
Aiier the bencdiction the Knights of st.
John marched to the grave of Father Grote-
myer, who WAS their spiritual director, and
after the band played "a dirgc, pray ers for
tho dead were recited.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
Hraths.

GEsEiL.--In this city, on the 18th Inst ut her
home. No. AR High street, Anna Barbara GcsclI,
widow OF Christopher Gescll, In the 18th year OF
her age.
The rclstivcs and friends of the family are re-
specially Invited 10 attend the funeral, from
Christ Lutheran church, on Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. In,erment at Lancaster ceine-
terry. It'd
BESTELE.-In this city, on the 18th lust,
Elizabeth Bcntcle, daughter Of Benedict and
Scraphin Bentelc, IN her I'D year
The relatives and friends Of the family, also
the B. V. Sodality, especially, are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral from the parents
residence, No. i26 Ann street, ON Tuesday
morning at 50 O'Clock. High Mass at ST. An
thongs church at O'Clock. 1ntorment At -.
Anthony's cemetery.
Lancaster and Williamsport papers please
copy
BAEH,--On the 10Th inst, at New Soik city,
John A. Baer, formerly of Lancaster, Pa.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
TO-MORROw,s ELECTION.
The Liquor Men Wen Organized In III
tIty--A Large Vote Exn,,ted


City-A Large Vote Expected.
IT the weather is good To morrow there is
no doubt that u large vote viii be pollcd in
this city. An Indications point To u
large majority against the appointment.
The liquor men have been very active
during the past few days aud they claim
Ia have tho town rs well organized as ever
II was ut IN election botwc cen the two great
parties.
There is very little doubt of this, as the
active workers of both parties in nearly
every ward are with the liquor men, and
they are working very hard. John
! Schaim, president of the Licensed
| Liquor Dealers association, who has had
| two or three men at work for several weeks
past, has arranged Ia have a headquarters
for news at the city hotel tomorrow night.
| An electric light will bc erected. and the
returns as they come by telegraph will be
displayed on large blackboard,
The second amendment to he voted on is
termed the suffrage amendment. Its
adoption will do away with the payment
of poll tax. All the party workers favor
this amendment and there will probably
be few votes east against il.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
A LtNATlC IN CHURCH.


John 1anders Is man who for some
time past has been crazy ON religion. He
lives at No. Az Lafayette street with his
sistcr, his wife having left him. He spends
much Of his time reading the Bible and
writing crazy things in book that he has.
Az times he Is much WORSE than nj others.
He is ablc to work, but seems 10 break ont
in spells Last week he worked at hauling
bark for Snavely's tannery, and sometimes
he pcddles through the county. When he
becomes excited on religion, however, he
IL away off, Sunday evening he had one
Of these spells, when he made his appear
ance In the Presbyterian church on East
Orange street and created the most intense
excitement. DR.. Mitchell was about COM
mencing the sermon, having just
announced his text, when man,
with his arms extended and n
very crazy look upon his face, walked
up the western aisle of the church. He
yelled at the top Of his voice, telling the
people to fly for their lives and repent or
they would be lost--and made other wild
expressions. When he reached the end of
the aisle, near the pulpit, he suddenly
jumped up and with n yell threw book,
that he carried, almost 10 the ceiling. BY
this time the church people were thor
oughly aroused and the majority of the
ladies fed i'm terror from tho building.
Samuel Mungall, HarryWilliamson,G George
McNabb and George a. Lane seized the
man and elected him from the building.
With tho assistance of a police officer they
landed him In the station house. There II
was learned who he was lie was searched
and small sum of money was found
In his clothing. A book that he carried
was written full of nonsense. In the station
house the man yelled, sang, prayed and
whistled all night, and no one could get
anything sensible out of him. About
half past ten o'clock his mother and
sister called upon him, aud they did
not seem worried at his being locked
up. John spoke In the same wild
manner TO them that he had To- others. His
mother seemed to he little of, too, as she
said to him, Never mind, John, you
won't be in here long; the good Lord will
take you out; the devil put you in"
Turning to Sergeant Erisman she said {:
They say he is crazy, but on the day Of
judgment you will wish you were as crazy
as him." All the time his mother
was there John preached on religion
and prohibition. This morning he was as
wild as ever and he made some convincing
arguments to the officers and couple of
reporters. His brother called upon and
tried to quiet him. but his efforts were OF
no use.
He acted i'm similar manner at the pro-
hibition amendment meeting ON Friday
evening. He was taken before the mayor
this morning, and the testimony of Dr. J.
Y. Mitchell heard. The mayor remanded
him to cell and he was afterwards exam
ined by Drs. Boardman. Baker and A. J.
Herr, who pronounced him crazy. lie
was taken TO the county insane asylum.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
Citizens Of Lancaster County.

WHEREAS, The above Directors Advertised
and received Rids this 18th DAY OF JUNE for
the furnishing of Heating Apparatus for the
Insane Asylum and Hospital Buildings. bids
based ON Specifications furnished by them
selves, and NO MONEYS TO be paid on the work
until the job proved satisfactory at 20 degrees
temperature in all rooms In both buildings in
zero weather, with the understanding that
the work was to be given to the Lowest Bidder
Did you act Honorahly and Deal Fairly with
me, my Bid being s..i6O and award 1t to q
competitor for S2.59t.
Gentlemen, do expect and insist in this mat
ter on being treated as Il legitimate bidder and
will hold you for the amount OF my bid. Asa
Board representing the Interests Of the Taxpay-
crsof this county, you have no authority to
rerklcssly spend the county's money
was treated in the same manner when bids
Were asked for heating the court house. Only
the commissioners were more cautious was
the lowest bidder, but they did not award the
contract.
The city of Lancaster done dirty work in
awarding contract for Boilers; costing them
over 5000 more than my bid
Now let us investigate.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
Ph,iade,phia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, June T-Noon-F Flour weak I;
nmiiy. cSs4 -, roller. i0s iioj fSisnt,
whcat nrm; No. Red 30; No. !
penn'a Red NC.
Corn steady; No. ., 4I,sqi2c.
Oats steady; No. White 32,lc.; No. 2
mixed 30.
Bran. steady Winter "a oSyi6 20.
Baled hay duil IL Ola ~ % as 20 quality i.
timothy " J0dl5W for choice, mixed. il@I3 20
baied rye straw si5.
Butter dull; Pepn'a creamery extra,
lie Penna firsts extra ~.
Eggs firm Penn's frsts 49,.
Cheese, steady; part skins GdT full skins
i@Ib.
Petroleum dun refined in bbls $50.
Potatoes lower, Tbc to - 20 per bbi for new
crop.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
Live stock Prices.

For TIE week ,sB 900 ,,nD
Previous week .2iS S,bO sun
Reef ,attle--Thc supply was lighter than for
some time past, no western stock being on the
market ty,daS, although 100 head were shipped
aud should have arrived this morning, conSc-
qucntly country shippers had the market all
thcirown way, and with only 81 carloads in the
sparngly, while The heavy shower Kept retail
kct dealers had most nf their stock stock still
on hand. WcQuote Extra, 5a5i, ,c (; good, $50
%so; med nm, u't@iiac; common, 3aepf - !
fat cows, 2iyIShsc.
Among the sales were;
Michael ulman Ia John 4. Wells, II Lancas-
ter county, average 1857 lbs, - 80 per hundred,
Michael Clman Ia Ridley a Morris, IL Ian
caster County, average 1857 lbs, $40 per hun
Michael ulman to Roger Maynes, I Lancaster
County, average 1851 lbs, sL75 per hundred (; is
do, average l2io lhs, sLj0 per hundred.
County, average ll6i lbs, st.t9 per hundred.
r.. T.. lohn TO Chas Rocsch 4 sons ~ Ian
caster County, average iilo lbs, si.do per hun
Eli Weaver TO McCandess, Rising 4 Co, u
Lancaster County, average 1870 lbs $40 per
Milton Eby TO McCandlcss, Refining n CO., 81
Lancaster County, average il25 lbs, Slo per
David Cassell tn McCaude>s, Refining a Co.
= Lancaster County, average 1913 lbs, sin per
u. W. Croft to Paul Il Weiker, 10 Lancaster
County, average los3 lbs, si25 per hundred.
Shecp,-Ihc demand for stock all week up TO
saturday was fair, when heavier arrivals broke
the market, and prices declined itc On all
grades. We quote Extra. 80 good, pgaF, a. (;
medium, 4sfic; common %a34c; culls, ~
Thanksgiving Lambs wcrc dun ard prices
declined ic 2 ", We quote at 5asc; no tall
stock arrived,
Hogs-The demand was fair for this season Of
the year, although prices were a fraction lower.
Fai COWS werr In good demand and scarce AT
an advance of i4c. We quote q gaSac.
slippery COWS were in h,ir demand at sl5G %
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
An Impudept Negro

Ben Cato is the name of colored man
arrested by Constables Shaub and Mer-
ringer ON Sunday. He was drunk and
alarmed several persons living on Rock
land street near the Old Factory bridge
He resisted the officers and il was with the
greatest difficulty that he was taken 10 the
station house. Alderman A. +. DonnelIv
will dispose Of the case. The supposition
In that he is wanted elsewhere.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
TariH Celebration POSTPONED.

John II. lands committee of one hun
dred, appointed 10 make arrangements for
the celebration Of the centennial of the first
tariff on July 18th, met this morning.
The reports made by those present indi-
Gated that the proposed celebration would
be fizzle, and it was decided To postpone
II until September or October. The main
reason given for the postp mement was that
the date now fixed would bring il in the
middle of harvest
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
Retuned to Court.

VIM. ID. Walton, charged by Margaret
Gillespie with surety of the peace and ear
Tying concealed weapons, was required Ia
give bail for his appearance at the August
sessions by by Alderman Halbach The
assAult and battery case against Walton
was dismissed.
Tbs charge against Mrs Gillespie for
Weeping disorderly house, prefey.,d by
VIM. d. Walton. win bc heard 10y Alder.
man Barr ucxt Saturday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
A SrRICH BROS.
ASTRICH BROS.
PALACE OF FASHION,
lis & ~ NORTH QUEEN
r. STREET.

Closing out lot of White Pearl But
tons, in IS, ~, - and u line, at l9c Il
card the former price of these Is to 20c
n dozen.
a full line of Canvas and Jeother
Belts, with adjustable buckles and
straps, 10, Is, 43 to soc apiece.
All he best makes Of Dress Shields,
in rubber, cloth, stockinette and silk.
Rubber Lined Shields, 5c.
Seamless Stockinette, l0c.
silk Shields, ~ and 25c.
Opened 100 dozens new Fancy Bor-
dered, Fancy Centre, and Plain White
Hcmsttched Hondkerchiefs, for 30
apiece, sold before at lOc.
Rihbons. - .sE
New Fancy Ribbons, in Nos. IL, Is
and ~, at DE yard, imported to sell at
~ and 60c.
SaToh .SiikS and ,Stfias.
\ full line of all the latest colors i'm
curah Silk, an excellent quality, at 75c
yard.
Black Silk Drapery Nets, at 81, Sl.25,
Sl.50 and $3.50 a yard.
Black Fish Net for Drapcry, is-inch
wide, at 81 n yard.
LddicS', GcHfS and ChRd,,a's G0u,r
and RHbcd Lisie iHdergcodr
Ladies', at l2!, Il, 10, p, 81 and SOC.
Special bargain in genuine French
Dark Balhriggan Vests, silk stitched,
silk bound and pearl buttons, short
sleeves, at 2Sc regular price zoe.
Ladies' low-ncck, gallze bodies, tight
fitting, silk bound, AT l2ic piece; rcgu-
lar price 25c.
Our line of White Hats, the largest
ever seen here.
White Legborn and Fancy Straws, at
bottom prices.
White sailor Hats, in great variety.
White and Black Lace Hats.
White and Fancy Satin and Feather
Fans.
White and Cream silk Mitts.
White Sash Ribbons.
Fine White Iaces.
New Ruchings.
Cream Jerseys and Blouses.
Our prices on these lower than ever.
Come and price them.
Cream, Black and Blue Canvas Belts.
Leather Belts, &c
On presentation of bills of goods To the
amount of 500 or over, bought at our
store, We will give you Sunshine for
Little Children" A. pages, and two
beautiful water color engTavings by Ida
Waugh, one of Americas greatest
artists.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
Aroused by HJIoIurs

Thieves attempted 10 rob the house of
Joseph ieriitzk, jr., No. ~ Locust street
this morning, between and o'clock. The
thieves were heard by Mr.. Gerlitzki at
tempting to get into his bed room and he
gave an alarm that aroused all his neigh
bors. The thieves hurriedly len the house
through window, on the first floor. Moth
ing was stolen
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-06-17
Thrown From n wnxon.

Felix IcIinoux Is employed at the
brewery Of Frank A. Kicker, on West
King street. ON Saturday evening he was
driving a one horse wagon out West King
street, when suddenly the sing'c-tree
broke, the horse wheeled around and upset
the wagon, throwing the driver out. lie
struck on his shoulder, which was very
badly injured, although not broken. Dr.
L. A. Warren attended him.