davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIANS.


Proceedings of the General Assembly at
Chattanooga
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May 20-ln
ihc General Assembly of the Southern
prc.byierians to-day. the committee re.
ported iayomblv ON the plan of co.
operation between the Southern and
Northern Assemblies as previously re-
ported hy the Joint committee of the
I tW0 bodies This result was arrived at
after % session of several hours. The
corporation plan will De advocated
without amy modification This will be
/ u the nature of surprise. as was eX-
pccicd that adverse action would be
taken.
a request from the LM@elte Synod
/ Chat thc headquarters of committee ON
/ foreign measures De removed from
/ Baltimore to Louisville was referred
The report of thc committee ON Sab
bath Observance was submitted. sunday
newspapers and saloons were especially
complained of.
THE committee ON revision of the di-
rectoy off public worship recommended
That sessions can require a public pro-
fo.-iou of faith
The Assembly decided I'm answer TO an
overture to report at the next Assembly
the concentrated efforts TO eyangelize the
negro race.
The celebrated Woodrow case came
incidentally in the report of the commit
tee t0 pass on the action of the south
Carolina Synod against the Presbytery
of Charleston The synod passed res
0iuton declaring tlc action of the
Charleston Synod unconstitutional, IT.
regular and unwisc in passing a resOlu'
tiOn which granted that the General As
semhlv had iudicially affirmed the decis-
ion of the synod of Georgia in de
clarinr the belief of Rev James
Woodrow as TO the origin of the
body of Adam. contrary TO the
Word of God. as Interpreted in
The standards of ihe Church, and this
prcsbytory regards The holding of said
form of the belief i'm the evolution as
contrary to the Word of God and iorbids
the public coutcnding against the de
cision of the Assembly The Synod, in
passing ON this declared the action a
"trcspass upon the sacred right of
private Judgment which belongs 10 every
c0ur. aud all members of the Church OF
Jesus Christ and directed the Presby-
terry of Charleston 90 convene and cor
rect the proceedings
The committee of The Assembly this
afternoon recommended First, that the
action of the synod be approved so far
as 10 declares The action of the Charles
ton preshylery "unwise;' second, that
10 be disapproved. together with the rea-
sons assigned, So far as il declares the
action of the Charleston Presbytery un-
constitutional and irregular
After long speech in behalf of the
synod by Rev Mr. Whales, of the
South Carolina Assembly, the Assembly
adjourned 90 resume the discussion in
the morning. 10 is believed that the
synod will be sustained.
The Assembly voted To- hold its next
session at Asheyille n c. The As.
sembly did not hold a session tonight.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21

Congressman Allen. representative from
Mississippi. tell, the following
While practicins lass 900 snatiye state the
case of man whose dog hai been shot by "A
ncighb0r, aud aho wished 90 obtain damages
for hlm. was brought before the court.
Among thc witnesses summoned 90 testify
To- the qualities Of the dead animal was "a slow
.alking old dar2y famiiiarly known as
"Uncle sam"
Did you know anything about this dog,
Sam asked the counsel for tine plaintiff
If reckon did. replied Uncle sam 1--WE
snowcl bin ever since Dee were pup
"Well. what sort of dog was be- asked
che lawyer
"He was big yah p dog. replied Sam.
"Oh. said tAo lawy .r somewhat inpatient
.y. IL don't mean hon did bee look mean
what sort Of dog was he-coull be huut'
sas he "a guaidf
"He couldn't do nathin a. snowed on,
replied sam slowly. "'cep eat. am sleep, an
lay roun' an holler, am make a fuss Dat'
What made em call inn what dey did"
And what did they call him. asked the
lawyer
"Why, sah.r replied Sam, folks called i'm
Lawyer brakes Magazine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21
WILLIAMSBURG.
The Cloves Trial-senator Stubbs Hurls
Back the EDithet "KencGade."
rl.a.f,f O.. b.. Hfr..r-.

ihtk int tpituti EkfhfItbfs
lspecial 20 the TIMES
WrLIIANsBuc. May 2O.-Judge Gun.
ter tonight refused a new trial to ex-
Policeman \. 7. Cloves, who was on
Saturday found guilty of voluntary man
slaughter and his punishment fixed at
one year in the penitentiary. Sentence
was then passed by the Court hut the
execution of the sentence was suspended
for thirty days in order TO allow counsel
to take an appeal The Judge then di-
rected the sergeant TO take the prisoner
back to Jail.
Hon James y. Stubbs i'm his argument
before the jury took occasion to refer to
the abuse heaped upon The prisoner by
the prosecution, and censured' those
gentlemen for using such epithets rene
gade and coward. Mr.. Siubbs, facing
the prosecution and shaking his finger
at them. said. When the gentlemen
talk of renegades I'm old Virginia, let
him who is without fault among you
cast the first stone There were
several gentlemen connected with the
prosecution who were once Democrats,
besides others i'm the courtroom i'm the
same boat. and as the last words of the
sentence fell from DIS lips the applause
was considerable Ills reply was so
keenly pointed that 10 is needless TO say
the word renegade was not used during
the rest of the trial
Mr. j. ~ Willis. of Che Hampton
Noaitor, accompanied by several friends,
is here tonight
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21
LEXINGTON
Athletic Games 81 Washington aud Lee.
r,nccaI fo the IiMFs.I

Athletic Games at Washington and Lee
rSnccial to the 'lMFsI
LEXINGTON, May s0-The lectures ai
Washington and Lee University were
suspended to-day. and the athletic clubs
spent the day ON the campus i'm athletic
contests The weather was fine and
there was a large attendance zoo both the
morning and evening games The live
licst enthusiasm and interest prevailed,
and many OF the faculty favored the oc-
casion with their presence The tug of
war between Bics and DENIES was won
by Harry Lees. A. Bmtton won four
badges. viz High Jump running stand
ing pole, vaulting, three-le-gcd race.
:. NJ Dold won fonr badges Hundred
yard dash. hurdle race, lightweight
wrestling. sack race. The tic between
Bratton and Dold for medal 10 best ALL
around athlete to De settled
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21
SAMOAN NEWS.
Admiral Kimberly Issues "a Proclamation
TO the Natives, Advising Peace.

Admiral Kimberly Issues Proclamation
TO the Natives. Advising Peace.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, May 2O.-The
Nipsic rudder has been replaced, and the
vessel will sail for Auckland when the
Alert arrives The ship Rapid has raised
the British flag at SuwarrOw, claiming the
island as British territory. Mataafa
has thanked Admiral Kimberly for his
proclamation advising peace The King
hopes the Admiral will act as umpire of
existing disputes and says Samoa
would be happy again if the
United States would become her
sole protector The Admiral in
reply assures Mataaia that the United
States would do all possible to secure a
settlement i'm which Samoan rights
would be observed The Admiral has
has also received and forwarded TO
Washington letter from Tamasese.
The contents are not made public But
the tone of the letter is not believed TO
be concilliatory. Herr Stubel, the new
German consul, has arrived at Apia
WAsHNGT0S, ID. c., May 2O.-Capttin
FarQuhar, of the Trenton, telegraphs the
Navy Department from san Francisco
"The Admiral has issued proclamation
to the Samoans, advising peace. The
armies are disbanding 10 await the re-
suit of the Berlin conference There is
famine among the natives, caused by
destruction of crops during the recent
hurricane. The Admiral requests author
ity 10 issue ratiOns TO them am Or
dered to Washington, and will start as
soon as possible
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21
NORFOLK
ing Clerk-Rey. A ) Lloyd Makes De
nial.


MAJ.
Special 10 the TIMES.
NORFOLK. May 2O-The new steamer
Louise. built i'm Baltimore for the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company, ar
rived here this afternoon The Louise
lef Baltimore Sunday at o'clock. aud
arrived al Newport News this morning
ats. She was commanded by Captain
Warren ON the trip down, and
made am average of twelve and
"A half miles an hour The Louise
Is $50 feet In length over all, il
beautifully fitted up, and has one of the
prertiest furnished saloons of any
steamer in the harbor. She made the
| trip from Newport News 10 Norfolk I'm
| fifty minutes this afternoon, which is
fast time. Her boilers are of halfin
steel. and stood a test of 1000 pounds
above the government requirement
Hugh Mckay, the defaulting internal
revenue clerk, who left Norfolk about a
week ago short some 50, 400 in his ac-
counts, arrived here this morning in
charge of United States Marshal Scott
| Mckay was caught in Baltimore, and
will be tried in Norfolk. This morning
he was taken before United States Com
missioner c. 4 Barry, who postponed
the examination for three days Bond
was fixed at $1,000. which has not up to
this time been obtained by Mckay
Rev A ; Lloyd, pastor Of st. Lukes
Church. denies most emp rhatically having
made the statement attributed to him at
the Episcopal Convention by the Lynch
burg papers. in which he is reported a.
having said that he would admit negroe:
promiscuously to seats IN his cOngre
cation. y hat he did say was that h,
would admit negro preachers in tn,
Episcopal conventions.
Heavy showers have prevailed here all
day. and have done much damage to th,
strawberry and pea crops The farmer.
have been shipping very heavily foi the
past few days, and the rains of to-day, il
is feared, will cripple their shipping ope
rati0ns considerably
The Firemen's Convention here IN
June will be largely attended, and il /,
thought there will be about a thousand
visiting firemen in the city from all por
tions Of the State. The contention vii
be in session three days and will con
yene I'm the Atlantic Hotel. 4.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21
PRICE, TWO CENTS
TRASH!

~ YOU KNEW THE TRASH THAT'S
MADEAND SOLD FOR CLOTHES. ~ YOU
KNEW THE GREATNESS OF THE TRADE
IN TRASH. If YOU KNEW THE READl-
NESS OF THE POOR TO BUY IT. ~ YOU
KNEW THE PROFIT LOST BY TUE PuR-
CHASER AND GAINED BY THE SELLER
OF TRASH. YOU'D THINK THE MOST
SURPRISING FEATURE OF OUR BUSINESS
Is NOT THE LARGENFSS OFT. But THE
QUALITY OF MATERIAL. THE GOOD
WORKMANSHIP AND THE EXCELLENT
FIT -EvEN OF THE POOREST CLOTHING
WE SELL
DIR POLICY l. To KEEP TRADE
BOOMING. GOOD CLOTHING HAS GOT
I'd Re CHEAP THESE TIMES. AND IRIS
HERE YOU CAN HAVE As GOOD MADE
To ORDER. OF COURSE. But m WILL
COST NOU NEARLY DOUBLE
THE PARTICULAR GENT. YOUTH
OR LAD OF GAY TASTE MAY
FIND THE CHOICEST FABRICS AND
STYLES IN OUR STOCK. AND THE
WORKMAN MAY SUPPLY HIMSELF
EQUALLY WELL YOU'LL FIND
THAT OUR PRODUCTS ARE ADAPTED
To UNIVERSAL USE. WE OFFER YOU
QUALITY sAFETy AND THAT LOwNEss
OF PRICE THAT CONES or CONSTANT
VIGILANCE AND GOOD BUSINESS MAN
AGENENr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21
BIG CHIEF CLARKS0N.
HOW HE WILL lSR HIS LITTLE
HATCHET.
THE WOMAN WINS AND THE
NAN DIES.
MAJOR DANIEL APPOINTED VISITOR
TO wEsT POINT.
Cashier Charged with EmbezzIemenf-
The Confederate Monument at Alexan-
dria-A Missing schooner-Fourth-
Glass Postmasters Appointed.

WAsHINGToN, u. c., May 20-ln the
distribution Of fouTth-class posiofiices,
First Assistant POstWaster-General
Clarks0n states that he does not propose
90 recognize one faction in the various
STATES 10 the disadvantage of the other.
He says he does not believe in encourag-
ing factional fights within the party lines
and so far as he is able he proposes 10
deal ont the fourth-class postmasters to
Republicans, without regard 10 their
local differences. Speaking on this sub
iect to-day, he said that so far as he has
been informed. the administration has
set down no fixed policy with regard TO
the patronage in the Southern States,
and the claims made by certain factions
that they are TO control all appointments
made i'm their respective States, are with
out authority.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21
FOREIGN NEWS.
Naval Defense BiiI.

LONDON, May 20-rhe naval defense
bin passed iis third reading In the House
of Commons tonight by vote of 1873 to
1Gi. There is little doubt that the aged
workmcns insurance bill will be passed
by the Rcichsiag
While am immense crowd OF people
were assembled TO witness the launching
of new cruiser at Trieste to-day, three
peiards were thrown at the palace OF the
Sladthalier by lnidcniists. The noise
caused by The explosion OF the bombs
created panic, under cover Of which
the miscreants escaped
RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT CARNOT
PARIS. MAY 20 -EN-Minister McLane
was received to-day by President Carnot,
Nh. Mclane presented his letters OF re-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21
LiltIe chlId nadlx Hnrned

CANAJOdARIE, n. Y, May 2O.-While
playing with wax candles yesterday, the
four-year-old daughter of W !. Arkell,
of Judge, dropped some of the burning
wax ON her clothing, which Immediately
took fire She was a mass of flames in
an instant, and ran screaming into the
hall. Artist Bernard Gillian, of J4dge.
who was visiting the house, threw the
child 20 the floor and smothered the
flames with "A rug. The child was badly
burned, but her injuries are not danger
GUS Mr. Gillam's cuffs were burned
from his wrists his hair singed. and his
hands horribly disfigured lie will not
be able to resume his labOrs until the lat
ter part of the week
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21

NEW YORK, May 2O-Nayier and
Mary Arnold, husband and wife, were
arrested yesterday on leaving the
steamer La Champagne, from Hayre. OH
a charge of smuggling, and held in
- 500 bail each for examination
Twenty-six gold Swiss watches were
found in the upper part of her corset
and i'm belt around her waist were
several gold chains, bracelets. and
trinkets The value of the lot is esti
mated al S12 900.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21
The Confederate Monument at Aiexan
Urfa

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 2O-The mon
ument 20 the Confederate dead of Alex
andia is now erected al the corner of
Prince and Washington streets and will
be unveiled by Governor Fitz Lee with
impressing ceremonies next Friday The
monument is of Richmond gray granite
I'm plain lettering it contains the names
service hailing from Alexandria ON
the face of the pedestal is the inscrip.
ton Erected to the memory of the
Confederate dead of Alexandria. Virginia
by their surviving comrades, May 24
lssg The arrangements for the un
yelling ceremonies are nearly complete
Governor Lee has given permission foi
the militia 10 enter the State, and it 4.
expected that 10000 men will be- IN line
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21
THE WOMAN WON.
But the Man the Nexr Minute became a
(nrn.a.

But the Man the Next Minute Became d
Corpse.
CLEVELAND, O., May 2O.-A special tC
the Proe from Akron, says Arthur
Frazier, captain Of an Ohio canal boat
with his wife. called ON Edward Howe
and wife, near Hawkins, this county
yesterday. In the course Of conyersa-
tion Mrs. Howe said There never has
been a man here that ! could not throw
Frazier told her she could not throw
him. They clinched, and after few
moments Mrs Howe threw Frazier on
his back ON a lounge, and the next min
utc he was a corpse, supposed TO be from
the rupture of an artery,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21
The Trenton Officers

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2O-The Tren
tons officers, who arrived to-day on the
Rockton, include Captain Farquhar
Lieutenants Brown, Reamy and Scott
Engineers Main, Gait and Matthews
Surgeon White, Chaplain McAllister and
some Of the petty officers. Lieutenant
Commander Lyons, Lieutenants Graham
and Allen, Medical-lnspector White
Surgeon Norfeet, Captain Huntington
and others Of the Trenton have been
transferred TO the Nipsic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21
Dr Cromn's Friends Think lie Has Been
Made the Victim of Conspiracy.

CHICAGO May 2O-The friends of Dr.
Cronin, who mysteriously disappeared
two weeks ago, are so firmly convinced
now that Cronin has been made the vic
tim of a conspiracy and foul play and
that he has been murdered that they
have offered a reward of 5000 for in
formation leading to the arrest and con-
viction Of any of his murderers, princi-
pal. or accessory To disabuse the pub
lie mind of the impression that the
doctor is still alive and that his dis
appearance was voluntary, his friends
have offered further reward of $4,000
for any satisfactory evidence that will
prove that he is not dead and that would
lead to the discovery Of his Whereabouts.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21

WASHINGTON, May 20.-The statement
having been telegraphed over the coun-
try that the pension appropriation has
become exhausted, Commissioner Tan
ner expresses the hope that the pension
ers viii not be unduly alarmed thereby.
The fact is that he has simply made the
usual requistion. which sends the money
from the Treasury into the various
United States repositories, where it will
be subject to the checks of the pension
agents for the June payment.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21

WAsnINcroN. ID. c., May 2O-War
Department onicils confirm the report
that a part Of the Fourth Artillery, at
Boston, has been ordered to exchange
places with the Second Artillery, at At.
lanta. They say. however, that the
troops will not be exposed to the yellow
fever as Atlanta is in the high belt and
has been successfully used as a point of
refuge for troops in exposed Southern
stations during fever outbreaks.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21

quarters in Fayette county, and was
composed OF whites and blacks, and also
several women. The gang was raided
by the efforts Of the Fire Greek and Coal
and Coke Company, who have sustained
losses by burning. through the burglars
Several of the outlaws have been cap
tured
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21

BOsroN. May 20-The American Bap-
list Publication Society held the first
business session of its sixty-ffth annual
meeting this forenoon. The president,
Hon. John p. Crozier, of Upland, Penn,
called tue meeting 10 order After the
appointment of committees. the report
of the board of managers was read. Ii
showed total receipts for the year ending
March 2G 1889, are 1926 300 OF this
total. SAG. .3il was received in the book
department. Sl3l.Oj2 i'm the missionary
department, and $50. .46G in the Bible de-
pariment. The assets of the society
amount TO $19l6gl During the past
year SIP $50 were spentin Improvements.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21
FROM WASHINGTON.
THE APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESI
DENT YESTERDAY.
NRS CLEYELAND'S MOTHER TO
BIZ MARRIED.
a SLIGHT EARIHoUAKE IN CALI
FORNfA.
The American Baptist Publication So
ciety-Funeral of Bishop, the Mind
Reader-Brutal Will Between
Two 81. louis sports.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., May 20.-The fol
lowing appointments were made by the
President TO day To be receivers of
public moneys-Thomas d. Bumgarner,
of Arkansas, Dardanelle, Ark. Henry c.
Pickles. of Delaware. at Folsom, New
Mexico. Frank Lesnet, of New Mexico,
al Reswell New Mexico. To be re-
gistors of land offices William u. Alex
ander. of Colorado. at Del Norte, Col.
John H. Mills, Of New Mexico. al Res
well, New Mexico. To be Indian agents
james Blythe of North Carolina, at
the Eastern Cherokee Agency, in North
Carolina; John Fisher, OF Wyoming Ter
ritory. at the Shoshone Agency, in Wyo-
ming Territory.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21

out and down the stream to Fort Me-
Henry.
The Fire Department responded
promptly TO the alarm, but were pre-.
vented from going to the steamship by
the military authorities al the Fort. The
only route by which the ship could be
reached lay through the grounds Of the
Fort. but the soldiers barred the way
and would not allow the fremen to pro.
ceed.
The steamer was burned TO the water :
edge in fifteen minutes. The John
Hopkins was the property of the Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation Line.
She was l,i1O tons gross register, 243
feet long, 3S feet breadth of beam, and
f6 feet depth Of hold She was built at
Wilmington. Del, in 1888.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21
The steamship Johns Hopkins Burned.

BALTIMORE, MD, May 2O.-The
steamship Johns Hopkins, of the
the harbor tonight Fire was dis
covered in the hold of the vessel shortly
before midnight while she way lying at
pier No. q. She was Immediately towed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21

WAsHlNoToN, d. c., May 2O.-The de-
cision of the Supreme Court of the
United States in the case of the United
States against John d. Hall, in which
the Court decided, in effect, that oaths
taken by United States officials in land
cases before State notaries Of public
were of no binding force has created
CONSERVATION among the officials of the
General Land Office
Commissioner Stockslager has asked
Assistant Attorney-General Shields, OF
the Department of the Interior, for an
official opinion, defining the scope and
actual meaning of the Hall decision.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21

BEAUFORT, \ c., May 2O.-Fears are
entertained for the safety of the schooner
Eunity 3. Dyer, Captain Weeks. which
left this port eighteen days ago for New
York The vessel was repaired before
She left lcre. and was considered sea-
worthy. Something undoubtedly has
happened to her, and 10 is feared that
She has become water logged. The cap
tain's family live here and have received
no tidings from him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21
lie Resigned

CHARLOTTE, y. c., May 2O.-Kerr
Craig, internal revenue collector of the
Western part of North Carolina, with
headquarters at Salisbury, forwarded his
resignation to the President to-day.
Craig got tired Of waiting for the APP
pOintment of his successor, and as he is
not a candidate for office under a Repub-
lican administration he tenders his resig-
ma tiOn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21

One Prisoner Escapes aud One j. Shot
while Attempting to Escape.


Correspondence oi the TnfEs.l
HMrFAX. Va, May ls-A few DAYS
ago. while the chain-gsng. composed of
several colored and one white prisoner
who had been convicted and sentenced
% confinement In the county Jail. we're
ont az work on the street with ONLY one
guard one of the prisoners asked per
mission to get a drink of water near by
The request being granted, he took adj
vantage of a fence and other obstruc-
tions and made good bis escape. This
morning, while the prisoners were
being fed by Deputy Sheriff Watt
lington, Clem Smith conceived the idea
to do as his brother prisoner had done,
and made a dash for liberty. Waiting
ton drew his pistol and opened fire, his
second shot imbedded a ball i'm the hip
of the negro, who ran across the court
house square, jumped several fences,
but finally gave up after running some
distance, hotly pursued by a number of
persons, who iy this time had Joined
the deputy sheriff in the chase. The
wound is not considered dangerous. but
will. no doubt, be a warning to the
other prisoners not TO attempt To make
their escape.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-21
4 BRUTAL WILL.
fwo 81 Louis sports Fight to an Almost
sure Innmgh Finish.

fWO II I0uI- @U0fts FfEHt 10 III tfHi"9t
sure Enough Finish.
ST. LorIs. Mo, May 2O-At French
village. ILL.,, yesterday. Redfeld Brown
and John Humphreys, two ST. Louis
sports fought a brutal mill to a finish.
I'm the nineteenth round Humphreys,
who was blinded by blood flowing from
wounds over his eyes, received terrific
blow I'm the iugular and fell like a log.
Tie lay sometime without moving Ii
was only with difficulty that he was re-
suscitated. The faces of both contest
ants were rendered almost unrecogniz-
able