davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-06
OFFICIAL PAPER oFSTARk COUNTY
Saturday. July 6. 1850.

The editors of North Dakota or
gained Il press association at Bis.
marck OH the Sid. The move has
our hearty endorsement. Circum.
stances prevented our attending the
meeting. but we shall send the ncces.
sary amount and Zine the gang.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-06

Wheat mo IL hard. July, Sl.0l: Oh track, $l.O3
@l.G5; No. l Northern, July. s9c; August, Sc;
September, see; on track, @9c1Sl; No. : North
eil, July, S9c.; on track, S?1a5c.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-06
st. Paul,

Wi,ea,-No. / hard, S1@l.Hs; No. 1 Northern
s5Gs3>c; No. 2 Northern, s5Gssc.
G"rn-No. ;. 33ie134c: sample. 3alsG. 33l.c.
Oats-No. white, :T@ IS; No. 3 gag csc.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-06
Meredith Get. His Appointment.

WASHINGTON, July l.-The:.secretary
Of the treasury has appointed Capt.
William E. Meredith, of Illinois. chief
Of the bureau of engraving and printing.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-06

WASHINGTON, June 2p.-The president
has appointed James G. Wright. of Da-
kola, Indian agent at the Rosebud
agency, Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-06
ID Was Acquitted.

CHARLEsrowS, s. c.. July 1.-The
murder trial Of DIR. Mellow has come "a
an end. The jury brought in y verdict
81 aSquittal.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-06
Mrs. sahin on for Unr,u..

New YORK. July 2.-lt is reported on
what is considered good authority that
Mrs. Senator Sabin has sailed for Europe.
The manager Of the Flushing asylum,
where she has been for. some time, de.
clined either to affirm or denythc report.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-06
Duluth,
BUTTER N EGGS.

W~hcat-Closrd at 81 for July and Wc for
August,
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-06
st. Paul.


Bultrr-Clloice creamery. lial;c: extra dairy
lsl he: packing stock. 5Gt6r; grease. 10 &C..
Eggs Case. S3NGb3.b.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-06

Reward for Sullivan aud Kilrnin's .irrest
JACKSON, Miss. july ~l.-Goverror
Lowry has issued q proclamation pro-
hihiting the Sutlivan-!.:Irnin tight and
offering Il reward of 5000 for tlie arrest
of the principals if the fight is at
tnlnntnI.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-06
cRoNIN'S MURDERERs.

Seven Persons Indicted by the Grand
Jury-All But One Under Arrest.
CHICAGO. June s9.-The Grand Jury
returned indictments against the follow
ing persons: Martin Burke, John F.
Beggs, Daniel Coughlin. Patrick O'Sul-
livan. Frank j. Woodruff, Patrick
Cooney, John kunze, ''and divers other
persons, a more particular description of
which is to the jury unknown. The
indictment against each of the above
named, land others unknown is for
conspiracy to murder and for murder.
With the exception of Patrick Cooney
and John Kunze the men indicted by
name are under arrest.
Kunze Is in Limbo.
CHICAGO, July 2.-The police have ad-
mitted that John Kunze is under arrest.
He was captured in a South side grocery
store, where he was working under the
am of John keiser.
1t is further stated that Kunze is the
important witness whose testimony be-
fore the grand jury Saturday FASTENED
the indictment and final report. 1t is
understood that kunze has told the y o
lice all that he knows about the affair.
Another Link In the Chain.
CHICAGO, June ga special from
Houghton, Mich, to The Tribune saws
that John f. Ryan, the man whose name
has been mentioned in connection with
the dispatch sent Martin Burke. signed
+. Ryan, is an old friend of Dan Cough.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-06
sEL.'CU
ROINT

ReMembe,--lts circulation i>--o,eo ! day over
million a wcek-.1l i, c,si> /. .A,.ii cts.
a month, four months siev.-e" ,.3.: " aay.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-06

Extras, creamery, iiN l5e; fine creauIrry, 1870
Coed to fancy dairy. l@Gl!c; common larry, 70
lOc,
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-06
Sulljyan's Sucv;m! T-u;u.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The frs, party
to attend the Sullivan-kilrain fight left
here at s:l5 ii. m. They We're joined at
Rochester by John j.. and his trainer,
Muldoon. The big 'un is iii fist. class
condition and is confident OF an easy
victory.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-06

Fargo.-The Scandinavians of North
Dakota have organized under the name
of the Scandinavian Union of North
Dakota. for the purpose of securing for
themselves a more equal distribution of
offices. 1t is looked upon as an otfshoot
of the Farmers alliance.
The Dickinson press., 1889-07-06

The constitution Of South Dakota.
adopted by the Sioux Falls convention
gives school suffrage to women and pro-
vldes that an amendment snail Le sub
united to the people granting them tuil
suffrage. Several other provisions arr
debt that may be incurred by the state
to $5uo,ooo, except in case Of war, anu
the county, city and town indebtedness,
to j per cent. OF the taxable property.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-01-25
Kitchen Drew His Balance.

During the war 10000 of the Maine
soldiers made allotments of their pay
to the State Treasury, to be drawn
during their absence by their families
or by themselves on their return.
George Kitchen, of the First Maine
Cavalry, who enlisted in 1861, recently
wrote from California, asking the State
Treasurer Of Augusta to send him $40
that he left there in 1864. The &C.
counts We're overhauled. Kitchens
balance was found, and the $40 with
accrued interest, $27.4O in all, was sent
to him. Kitchen was character, and
this story is told of him. During a
skirmish, he said to comrade: "Do
you see that long, lank reb with a
straw hat on? Well, watch him Jump. /"
So saying, he fired, and as the smoke
rose, he himself leaped into the air,
exclaiming: "By thunder, the wrong
man jumped that time" Kitchen was
carried from the field, cursing that
lean "reb that stood edgwise."
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-01-25

freedom and personal liberty !, -. Tue NC We
straints and restrictions which the ia 4,'a .
of war rendered necessary aroused e, .lae
rebellious part Of their natures at AIRS; nass'
end caused their commanding officers
no end OF trouble. ,,s,.
The contumacious soldier was usu-
ally hot-headed and unreasonlns
creature, and, without pausing to re a1san
that the military camp, no , iess that
the commonwealth, had It's AVS 4s .l,ae
it was absolutely necessary 1na aa,o .,,e
laws should be obeyed II an 4 that the
army was to be organized, ana tna' + ;nu
officers charged with their eSe ep;l;t,l
would be held to strict acconht S.o w.
without considering these lae et;,, If of
conceived that he was the vlc .s an Vi
spite on the part Of his s0!eo'lois' ''''~'
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-01-25
A Strange Meeting.

DR.. J. l.. Gebhart was cohversing
with man upon the streets OF Hot
Springs, Ark, relates the Ners, of that
city, when stranger stepped up and
interrupting them accosted the Doctor
and said:
els your name Gebhart?"
"That's my name," said the Doctor,
regarding the abrupt new conner with d
look of searching investigation.
"You lived in Illinois during the warp
eyes"
"At town called Metropolis?"
EYES,"
"Do you remember when the news
of Lincoln's assassination reached that
town."
II do, sir"
"Do you remember how the people
got man who hallooed 'Hurrah iol
JEFF Davis!' and We're going to hang
him?"
eyes, do, sir"
"Well, do you remember, sir, what
you did on that occasion 2"
II do" said the Doctor, now thor.
oughly interested, and beginning to
feel little squirmish at the strange
mans manner, lest he might fancy he
had some old grudge to settle.
"You got up and made speech, and
swore to die with that man before they
should hang him."
Eyes, sir; 1 did that"
"Have you ever seen that man since
then? ?"
IT have not"
"Well, sir, Tn that man." said the
stranger, stepping back, and eyine
the Doctor straight in the face.
"You are?" stammered the Doctor.
eyes, sir; give me your hand" and
as he grasped the old physicians hand
in cordial shake, he continued, "I've
thought of you thousand times, fol-
you saved my life. 1 live in this town
now, on Central avenue, and would he
glad to have you come and see me-
The latch-string at my house always
hangs outside to you" and he strolled
away.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-01-25
Railroad. in the Territory.

It is quite certain that Huron will have two
new railroads within year. There is every
reason to believe that the Illinois Central will
be running trains into hat city before snow
flies next fall. The Duluth, Huron and Denver,
upon which O vast amount of work has air ady
been dono, and which is believed to have very
recently changed ownership will be compile e. ed d
not at nll unlikely thnt the Manitoba will be
extended southwest to the Missouri river.
Huron has no scrub" railroads. They are of
the best. and first class in every particular,
and appreciated by everyone
There is q good denl of quiet work being done
leading to the securing OF Il branch OF the Iii
nois Central railroad for Mitchell. AS to
whether the proposed line will be IN extension
from Sioux Falls or LeMars can not be ascor-
tnined
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-01-25

ed and subdivided into very small
cells There were various kinds of
cycling; the lawless hunting after
nder, which always should have
p and frequently was severely pun
ID; the Struggling of the dead
)" who found it too fatiguing to
zen, and who too often was able to
Pnt excuses that saved him from
ishment for his delinquency; and
kind which was occasioned by
necessity, when the soldier was
rled and exhausted to that point
Ere further effort became utterly
ossible.
u this latter sort came the adven-
OF soldier whose name need not
mentioned Gas he desires it withheld),
which will be given in his own
the dreadful, sultry weather of
y, 1864. column of infantry that
been over beyond Sicker's Gap
marching back toward Washing
III the night. The men were tired
and many Jagged behind. Officers
Ruently rode back the whole length
hs column, warning the soldiers
the guerrillas were. all about, and
any one would be in danger of
lure who left his place. Many
simulated to drag themselves
|llly along over the rough road by
lear, and I stood it just as long as
Puld; but the time came when it
ileo to me that I could no longer
one loot before the other, and that
must, guerrillas rno guerrillas.
Just tumbled out of the column
Jay still 10y the roadside till it
peo; was once stepped on by: a
pe' put not much hurt. / lay there
iuch as one hour after the soldiers
an gone. and I could hear the
Ia 70 OF their feet no longer. The
~ was rather dark, and it was
y a light shining from window
discovered a house near by.
water had failed in my
. zen some time before; I knew the
ser OF applying for admission tc
a louise IN that vicinity; but 1 was
s an ana thirsty, as we'll as exhaust.
anu rather reckless, as a man is apt
~ ~: such time. Still carrying my
i lmped over and knocked at the
'alcklly, I heard a soft voice from
inside, asking:
y IL you, Charles?"
~ answered, with smile il
e, uapk that nobody saw. at i.
W no are you?" the same voice ex
med. i'll alarm.
was desperate enough to tell tn.
|, am am a Union soldier, a struggle:
Il me column that has just passe,
e L want to rest and something t,
and drink" -'-'e y
ne voice of another woman nov
w. W. IN much harsher tones.
we don't want you here. If 70,
;" When you're we'll off, you'll no
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-01-25
The Story of "a Straggler.
BY JAMES FRANKLIN Fits,

ONE reproach
is naturally con-
veyed b y til 9
word straggler;
but there were so
many thousands
of soldiers (and
o Mc ers, too)
found in til 9
predicament that
is described by
that word, dur
ing the war, that
t h e condemna-
ton has neces-
sarily been di-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-01-25
In Brief.

Hired girls are a article jus- now in
Aurora county.
Lead City claims the banner for producing
LARGER percentage Of boy babies than any other
camp in the Hills.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-01-25
Contulnacious Soldier.
BY THE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER.

T the begin
ming Of the
war, every
regiment of
Confederat e
troops num-
'bered one or
more enlisted
m e IL W no
were dispos-
ed to resist
tllediscipline
imposed by
military law.
Acoustic III e q
all theirliv
to the widest
la tit II d e of
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-01-25
drummer Boy in Blue.
nv II c. HAnpAuaH.

ny r. C. HARBAUGH.
..ora to me but yesterdaSy.:a
seem nch many yeurs have neo ....
M. Inv. ponelson's far neiu d"e oi '''s"A
f Nc, Il n ,rave blue-coated deaa;
M WIZ drummer md his lrum
lit.'v Uear q SCARED redou9S,
Lay net ,,o silent seemed to say
.,.nreyer mustered ou''
avn +o beat the rataplan,
m n more with pride to marcn .
NJ Nd The banner sown WIFI sV"ss'
B neatn ,,;cnt to dream OF home
9, ino,s merry children shout;
Wn ,ere TO sound the old tattoo
~, .,.I ie was mustered out.
,, him iercely went the night
Tou ~ stormy winter day;
lha .Sor war! swept the lines OF biue,
low lo Inward dashed the gray.
NOW ol ,rod. who like heroes stood,
nj a.. aG touent with loyal will.
And io .it around and wondered why
ookeIi; drum was still.
.;,v arm was gently thrown
NJ v.ny the shattered drum,
Acr !,s ,ras on the childish face
L sh.1 see,ned to say, Il comet"
Inse have thought that from the skies
GU Mh "T all is peace and JOY,
"I we. with smile had kissed
u IN au s;eep the drummer boy.
|. ,,,neped that the ranks OF blue
W. w. NJ backward in the fray,
v fnoyrwnrd pressed with shout and yell
Nv Tan thousand men in gray:
i0 ~ thev came with bristling STEEL
" IN 20 on. with might and main,
r UM' the ground where dead men lay
AZ thick as harvest grain!
robe, stopped, and looking down,
The drummer hoy espied,
Nan hent arove his form and kissed
Nh, nallid brow. and sighed
nave n how" said he. who beats
Somewhere the rataplan,
yhere southwark flows Potomac's stream,
And whirls the Rapidan.
,,1 If he lies like this poor boy,
From war forever free,
ronld to God some foo would kiss
His snowy brow for me!
know t, Il mothers heart doth yearn
Tor one who will not come,
A nd so kiss for her to-day
Tho drummer by his drum"
ano,ber kiss and then he sprang
Away TO Join the fight,
And o'er the battle field came down
The dark and lonesome night.
Beneath the stars tho drummer lay,
Amid the awful rout,
r,pon his brow the rebels kiss,
And ever mustered out.
To-day the grass is long and green
l'pol that field of fame,
Forgotten is the drummer boy,
Unknown his foeman's name.
k3at fur Leyond the stars that sh. /.
With love so warm and true,
pardon waits the man who kissed
The drummer boy in blue!
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-01-25
1lTyD THE CAMPFIRE
,s TALK OVER EXPERT
SUES SUES AND SPIN YARNS.

and tho Gray Revive Incidents
Blue ,. war and in a Graphic and
lie n ..nr manner Tell of Camp, March,
Rattle.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-01-25
hinder,

| electia
| st niigl
he coul
n. VIII
| f seved
! in III
ITS wei
for III
r W'alsi|
' the Vi
ties wed
| befor(
td has |
deupd
optitld
lme bed
esiidend
hblished
stver1
| g. |
{Tnlittea
] again!1
t. of ii
| Walsl
u
|ln;lllim
b nearY
" prol
Dir syn
| Mt dow
hight \
d hiscI
lnted 1
kgreeda
the rQ1
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-01-25

a st,oI
sFoldisl
| that n
on. n
| ally Nd
i ,tory,sl
to do: |
large ID
ssh,ing d
nd ssiIs
nn,ecessia
the ,ays|
Opera h
ed All
B'!abled \
soldie1
'ofslon d
would B
2o,00J ]
ral coud
3 ,nustj
ID Dako]
tained |
fys in 4
n of It'd
here M
colnpaa
ned tod
0 ceonsid
the nj
Forablyl
+ Dsso|
t to va1
ON nor
the I'll
re pa,l
is al.a|
pm Il Z
sclx
'n ;it1
ew yesa
p it md
de in d
es !; it ID
point |
natuH
vicipis
is by 4
1itias n,
!; it has
railway.
pnt Of i
ksteln a
ear, pu
diers vi
o our ci'
} wants
fo,lr-s sta
'rrect "a
the non
8, audi
d comic
could |
AtreasoI
al COS.
b the Ii,
p about
ness ce|
pal watt
1t is |
a quart
overloal
rye tre|
used u
Lgnifts
which
Il Dako(
} additid
this pal
dis. Id
o at lea
B some
zen as d
ps that
petit
to HI
envelo
gu shou
10 it 1nu
munlcl
bt-andl
partn,e
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-01-25

zen as d
be that
] petit
! to HI
envelo
gu shou
e it mu
munlcl
t-andl
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-01-25


made Among the bills introduced were these:
By Burnhn m, fixing the compensation of judges
Of probate on the basis OF populltion-S2Oof for
10000 people and s75 for each additional 10 600 ;
Py Price, establishing soldiers home Mt Hot
Springs. It requires the donation OF eighty
acres of land and nppropriates 500, 900 in bonds ;
By Ntzhugh,, allowing a higher compensation
for county auditors in the smaller counties, at
the rate of mills the first S20,OoO valuation;
by Potter, authorizing Incorporated towns to
levy road and poll taxes; also eXenlptin5 500
property from taxation; by Green, curlns the
making usury crime; by Aikens, appropriat-
ing 500 for the committee rooms OF the last SEES
sion OF the Legislature; by Fletcher, making 1t
unprotected; also authorizing the Incorporation
of banking associ tions-provides for the IN
spection Of private banks Among the bills ln-
troduced in the council were tho following. by
Mcdonald, establishing agricult ural college
at Valley City; it requires II donation or forty
acres of land, but makes no appropriation; by
Lowry, assessing bank stock the same as any
other property; by Van Osdel. maklns usufy
crime; by Crawford, compelling home lnsuf-
ance companies to report i'll December, ana for
eign companies in Nny, the reports to be pub
notice must be filed i'll thirty days. The re-
port OF the agent must be Endorsed by the chlet
OF the ire department Also providing thas an
laws not otherwise provided shall 90 INTO enec ,
July l. Also making taxes on real estate per-
petual lien against everything ana every one
excepting the United States and the territory ;
personal property taxes to become Ien on
real estate if not collectable from personal prop
erty. but this lien must be enforced ut the Hrst
sale after the taxes become Delinquent or cease
to exist by VanOsdel, allowing the redemption
of lands sold for taxes within fourteen years
after the sale, or ut any time before deed issues
upon pan ng taxes and II per cent. by Lowry,
repeating the law charging 10 per cent ih1 I
on delinquent personal taxes; by Wnlsn, ies s.I
tzlng instruments affecting real estate pioIeiuy
where execut ed without seal by olhcefs ac-
knowledging; also by request, allowing copies
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-11
PERSONALS.

As a theatre manager George J., Harrison is
unsurpassed. What he does not know about the
business is hardly worth knowing.
Ex-Freeholder Snyder is again anxious to
jump into politics and become a Councilman in
the Fourth ward of Hoboken. He stands a good
chance of getting there.
Charles w. Trask, of the New Jersey Athletic
Clubs champion four-oared shell crew, is a per-
sistent traveller. He has just returned to Ber-
gen Point from an outing of several months,
during which he toured through Mexico and the
Southern States.
City Engineer and Surveyor Emmett SMITH, OF
Bayonne, is reputed to be one of the ~shrewdest
and cleverest men of his profession in the State.
His services are In constant demand by corpora
tons.
Judge Aldridge is a spry old man who weighs
200 pounds.
Prosecutor Winfield is compelled to wear eye
glasses.
Martin made an excellent witness for the
Board of Works "Big Four"
Millionaire Solon Humphreys is the sole sur
vivor of that coterie of wealthy men whose fam
lies made Bergen Point such a pleasant social
centre nearly twenty-five years ago and who
were instrumental in having Bayonne incorpor-
ated as a city.
Ex-Fire Commissioner Tommy Leather, of this
city, was elected treasurer of the State Exempt
Firemen's Association, at Plainfield, a day or
two ago.
The Royal Arch Masons of New Jersey have
chosen Robert A. Simpson, of this city, G. of D.,
and George B.. Edwards, of this city, G S.
E. R. Grant has resigned from the Building
Committee of the.J {, A. c. because of his re-
moval to Bergen Point.
President James Stuart, of the Painters
Union, says that Mayor Cleyeland's speech at the
Building Trades mass meeting was the most
logical argument in favor of organization that he
has ever listened to.
The Rev. David Mitchell, pastor of the Scotch
Presbyterian Church, is confined to the house
with a severe cold.
The Rev. John Krantz, the new pastor of
Centenary NJ. E. Church, moved into the new
parsonage, ON Pavonia avenue, near the church,
yesterday.
George G. Toffey has been made one of the
Republican Cattle Inspectors at 81 900 per year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-11
Excelsior vs.. Procxon.

One of the most interesting debates
that eve took place in this city between
young men occurred Thursday night in
n Jersey City Heights, between
representatives of the Excelsior and Pro-
cyon Literary Societies. Hunter, Won ARK
and Heikel represented the Excelsior, and
Stuhr, w. w. Ruggles, Jr.,. and Furman,
the Procyon. Many of the arguments
were lengthy and very strongly outlined
by both sides. Although both sides did
that the Procyon, or the affirmative side,
had the bestof the question, which read.-
"Resolved, That the restriction of Chinese
immigration is unjust"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-11
speaker Hudspeth,s sister Married.

A brilliant wedding was solemnized
Thursday evening in the old Gautier
Homestead, Greenville, the contract
ing parties being Miss May Hudspeth,
sister of Speaker Hudspeth, and Mr..
Harvey Hall, a banker of Port Hope,
Canada. The interior of the old
mansion was beautifully decorated
and in the centre of the parlor a floral
bell was suspended from the ceiling.
Beneath this the happy couple stood
while the ceremony was being per-
formed. The ceremony Was per
formed by the Rev, G. d. Chapman,
pastor of Grace Episcopal Church.
After the reception and wedding sup
per the couple left for Washington.
Among the guests were Mrs. M.
Hudspeth, Speaker of the Assembly
Hudspeth, Mrs. Weller, the Rev. G.
d. Chapman and wife, the Rev. Mr..
Morse and wife, of New Brunswick;
Howard Phillips and wife, George f.
McAneny and wife, Mrs. Bigelowe,
Mrs. Blocker and Misses Mary, Annie
and Julia Blocker, Mr.. Thirkele, of
New York, j. Phillips, Miss Anna Phil
lips, Mrs. Carey and Misses Genie and
Ella Carey, Miss Seran, of Dunellen;
Mr.. Lings, Mr.. Potts, Mrs. Lilliendahl,
Henry Lembeck and wife, DR.. Lignot,
the Misses Lignot, Misses Platt, Strong
and Scott, Mrs. Scott, Messrs, Meharg
and Douglass.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-11
Nc1ps of the Churches in tomOTroW's
SUNDAY MORNING NE us.


Warden Osborne has a very worthy
case at the City Hospital, for which he
makes an appeal to the public for aid,
William Gavin, a sailor, a native of Noyia
Scotia, forty years Of age, fell from the
rigging of his ship On October 2 last, and
sustained q compound fracture of the
right leg. He was taken to the City Hos
pital, where, after al examination, the
off. Gavin only consented to the ampu-
tation when Mr.. Osborne promised that
he would try and raise $50 to buy a cork
limb.
Gavin is now doing we'll, but is entirely
helpless. Mr.. Osborne will contribute s.
if the rest of the mohey can be raised.
All sums sent to him will be gladly re-
city, but she is unable to assist him.