davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02
An Gid Camden Boy.

The A!liance Jouraol, published
at Montgomery. Ala, speaking Of the
popularity OF the New Home Sewing
Machine and its manager III that city,
says: This distinction would lose
much ofits real value if gentleman
of less zeal and ability than thai coin
manded by Mr.. ]. B Gerald was at
tie head Of the New Home business.
Mr.. Gerald came to Montgomery q
mere strangr and with the laurels
that have since crowned the New
Home machine unachieved, anil t at
machine comparatively unknown
among our people; by his upright de-
meanor, attractive manners, honest
dealing and restless enterprise, he
has established himself among the
foremost Of our business men, and
in society has won warm place In
the hearts of innumorabie admirers.
Mr.. J. B. Gerald is an old Camden
boy-a son Of the lnte Mr.. VIM. D..
Gerald, and a brother Of our fellow.
c;tiz n, Mr.. w. e. Gerald. We are
always glad to hear of Camden sons
doing well.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02
LOCAL ITEMS.

Some fifty and twenty-five cents
counterfeit silver coiu is said to be
in circulation.
Some much needed repairs have
been made on the G urt House pi.
azza.
The officers Of Kershaw Lodge
No. 90, A. F. NJ, were Installed on
the 9th ult., St. Johns Day.
The Ball at the Opera House on
Thursday evening last, was Said to
have been very much enjoyed by
those who participated
The Kershaw Cornet Banl treated
the citizens TO some excellent music
at the Opera House corner on Christ
mas evening.
We are pleased to learn that MIR
J. A. Watts, of Cantey Hill, who
made all assignment some time since.
has made arrangements to continue
business.
Three carloads OF negroes passed
through here last Thursday on their
way to Tie West. They were from
North Carolina.-Blucksburg Dis.
putch, 26th.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02
American Legion Of Honor.

Al regular meeting of Adams
Council No. $40, A. L. of H held on
the 25th ult., the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year
u. Wofe, Commander; j L. Bras.
ington. Vice. Commander; S. NJ. Will
son, Orator;I. H. Alexander, Sccre.
tary; D. C. Kirk!ey, Collector; NJ. S.
Bamberg, Treasurer; W. Geisenhci'
mer, Guide; NJ. Tobias, Warden
r jacobson, Sentinel; Rev J. NJ
Ssoney, Chaplain.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02
Failures in Camden.

On the 2Gth ult., Mr.. j. S.
Rhame made an assignment to Capt
VIM. NJ. Shannon. for the benefit OF
his creditors. His liabilities and as
sets ere about equa'.
On tho same day Mr.. B. F. Halle
made an assignment to E. D. Blake
new, Esq, for the benefit OF his
creditors. Liabilities about Sl,7OO;
assets about 81 900.
On the 9th ult., Mrs. E. VOLTS
store was closed up by her creditors.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02
Persona! Mention,

"c a:e pleased to &nno"n"e thci Mrs. 7
! V. Bcra4r. who mas been qnltc SIX 20. ;h'
past six weeks, is thought 10 be some bet
| ter.
Nr Maurice Moore spent Christmas al
his home in Union.
Mr. Robert NJ. Kennedy, Jr, principal OF
Laurel Street Graded School in Columbia,
spent Christmas with relatives in Camden.
Misses Rhetta and Sallie Boykin have re-
turned home from pleasant visit in Char,
lesion.
DR. Joseph Earle, OF Grccnvlle, is visit,
iny his cousin, Mrs p. V. Bomsr,
Miss jamie Smith, of Groenvilie Female
College, accompanied by Miss Platt, a
teacher in the College. i> enjoying the holi-
day vacation with he. Tf5ther, Mrs NJ
Soweil.
Mr. and Mrs l.. D. Bronson, of Rock
Ill, we're visiting relatives ard f:ienls in
Camdoa last week.
MeSsrs j. B. Lyles, OF Ninety y-Six; ". N.
Shannon, Jr, OF Columbia; Arthur Gerald,
Of Orangeburg; G.. II. and B. IF. Baum,
and Robert Bra Hey. OF the South Carolina
University: W. II. Sowcll and W.S, Smith,
Of Furman University, j. L. Burns and D..
D. Latham, of Wofford Fitting School; ".
NJ. Mills, of Davidson College; and Charley
Lorick, of Patrick's Institute. spent Christ
mas with their relatives and friends in
Camden and vicinity.
Miss Mary Stoney, OF the Winthrop
Training Schoal. accompanied by her
friend, Miss B!anch O'Neill. came to spend
the Christmas holidays with her father,
Rev J. n. Stoney.
Our young friend. Mr. +. II. Blodgett,
formerly of Camden, but now located in
Charleston, paid flying visit to his old
home few days ago. Foster is first
rate young man, and we wish him success.
Meeting of Kershaw County Alliance.
The Kershaw County Alliance
will meet at the Court House in
Camden on Friday, january Bird
1890, at u o'clock Nj.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02
Children Enjoy.

The pleasant flavor, gentle sctio9
and soothing effects of Svrup~of
Fig, when whenia-SSeesh-esa III hes a laxative e
AMI If the father or mother be cos
tive or bilious the most gratifying
results follow its use, 50 that it is
the best family remedy known and
every family should have bottle.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02
Swift Creek Items.

The Alliance WAS re organized OH
the 9th ult.
Hands are plentiful and orderly in
this section.
Christmas day, at q shooting
match held at Remhcrt's store,
.bites and blacks participating, the
backs won all the prizes. The ut.
most good hnmor prevailed.
Last week gentleman caught ou'
of the river red-horse fish weigh.
ING ten pnlnGs. ".
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02
80 Persimmons.

esc Persimmons.
ad p aced on our table
persimmon, grown hy
&ivers, of Green Cove
county, Fla, which is
q curiosity in this
lis q large, fine looking
we are told wy pleasant
Aste and healthful. MIR.
poses visiting this section
,bout February next. and
18th him a supply OF cut
Ahe will graft onto the
!mmon for those who
Very small cost. 1t is
" very luxuriantly in
/ in that way.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02
Christmas IN Camden.

Christmas was spent in Camden in
a very quiet AMI pleasant way. The
merchants. especially those dealing
in Christmas goods, seemd to have
done good business notw thsuanding
the hard times and scarcity OF
money.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02
CONSUMPTION Surely Cured.

To TIE EpITOa-Picase inform your rcalrr
that have o positive remedy FOR the Gl"ve
narnc;l disease. by is i:nc!y use thousands o!
hopeless cases have been already cUteN. shall
be Q. al 10 send two bDttas Of my rcn"d? FREE
70 cHy OF your readers who have consumption il
they will send inc their express and post Office
address. Respectfully,
T. \. >I.o"UM, VI. G., Isl Pearl ST.. New York
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02

Meeting of Kershaw County Alliance.
The KerShaw County Alliance
will meet at the Court House in
Camden on Friday, january Bird
1890, at u o'clock NJ.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02
The Jefferson Davis Fund.

Dr. Jno " Curhett. correspondent
of the Charleston NerS and Courier.
will receive subscriptions To the
jefferson Davis fund. and will for.
ward slime to the NeacS GaA Courier
office.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02
American Legion Of Honor.

ADAMS Council No. $40, y. l.. OF h.
meets at their Council Room, thirc fo"'
of the Opera House). on the SECOND AID
FOURTH Wednesday Evenings at {! O'Clock.
Visiting Bretheren always welcome.
BY order Of the Commander.
]. Fl. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02
A Fad Place In the Road.

We are informed that there is O
very dangerous hole in the road OIL
the west side of Kirkley'S new Br dSt
on Little Lynches Greek, on the road
leading from Kershaw.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1890-01-02
Our Club List.

We will club the CAMDEN JOURNAL
and Home uaH Ftrm one year for
sl.75 in advance; or the CAMDEN
JOURNAL and Southern Cu!tiUator
one wear for $225 in advance.
Any of our subscribers who are in
arrears can avail themselves OF this
offer by paying ar'esrages to atae
and one year in advance, and thus
secure either of the above popular
lsso I'm ;.s;s:nals at the figures stated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

illegal. since every one mad the right TO sweep
a.sldcwalk At the same time the rubbish con-
sisted OF vegetable parings, house DIRT ashos.
and tho Ike which unquestionably had hecn
thrown there from the womanS house. Tho
policeman crossed tho street and spoke to her
what am l doing2" sho asked with equal
sh H Amt got got tho right to sweep
-, !" But that stuff came from your house." said
80 How do 10y You know 1t did 2" she snapped
you didn't see 1t como out. did you"
she b aat the thar ana both he
denly and told her HAT il she was neat house
vito she would want her street as neat us her
house. The woman shifted nnGrily and swept
tho stuff into tho gutter with vicious lrts OF
her broom. Tho policeman Went on. Two
hours later no returncd and found that tho
stun had been removed. lie smiled and said
nothing.
Il was amusipgto see The, suddonness with
which people who evidently inionded 70 do H.
legal acts changed thoir minds whom the
policeman appeared on tho block. founding
u corner suddenly. colored woman was seen
swearing lot OF stun toward the gutter. while
a young white woman emerged from tho same
tenement with par fun OF potato parlngs.
fEen the e9oTed Woman o began g
to sweep the pavement In exactly the opposite
direction ,whilo tho white woman looked
with the nan OF parings In her lap Tho police
man smiled Erimly, liG fingered opposite tho
OF talking to man there but keopIuR his eyes
open. Tho colOred woman swept the stun into
little heap on mo pavement frequently
glanced across tho street at the officer and
finally sat down on the stems. broom in hand,
finally disappeared indoors. 1t was that way
all day long. Groeers wore seen carrying bas-
kets OF refuse TO the gutter, and then. sud
denly stopping and looking very hard for an
invisible ash barrel, finally TO carry the stun
back into the shop. and pGssersby suddenly
arrested the hand raised TO fling banana peel
Into the street and carried IL 70 the first ash
barrel. People on tho stops OF houses In front
OF which were piles Of refuse disappeared in
side ut sight OF tho policeman.
ut Is the hardest thing in tho world said
Jordan. Ito catch folks In the act They've
got on 10 the fact that we mean business and
the sight of bluecoat stops them for the
momOnt NJ soon rs We turn the corner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

though, out come the asher and potato peels.
While the system was perfectly new, wo caught
them right and left but now effective work can
only be done by officers In citizens clothing.
say, boy, who runs this grocery y
shop and looked ut the policeman askance.
Soc here my friend," said Jordan, spoke
to you the other day about dropping cabbage
leaves and truck In your gutter and yet look at
tho condition of things out hero. Now, / don't
want to be harsh, but you've got to keep your
street decent or you'll got into trouble. Dye
son2'
Tho German shrugged his shoulders and,
selling his small clerS by the shoulder. sent
who kept fruit stand on the next corner
seemed much alarmed when the policeman
pointed {" banana peolinRs and melon rlnd III
the street near him.
tying his face up Into depreclating knot and
extending his hand.
Il don't caro- whether II was you or not"
said tho policeman almost savagoly, but
you've got 10 keoD your street clean or I'll
take YOU round to the court How would you
save It. eh Z"
The Italian was much IMPRESSED and fell to
picking w the banana peelings and melon
rinls cnergetcaly The policeman smiled,
do2ons of fruit stands, opposite which tho
streets and cutters were as neat as streets and
cutters ever can he. These fruit vendors had
been similarly eXpostuntcd with.
uniform goes q long way with tho ltal-
ian." said Jordan.
!hcso were fair samples Of the poiceman's
experiences. On almost every block thero was
some tradesmQn or soveny housekeeper to
DO oXnostulated with. but not single iola-
ton with proof enough to warrant an arrest.
The new force has much to contend with. for
the law refuses to hold q prisoner unless the
officer can swear that he actually witnessed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
FIRST COUNTY TICKET UP.
PROHIBTTI0NISTS EXPECT TO nun
IT FOR ONLY $500.
Ballots Como Free, and to Every Voter on
Election Day IA Copy OF This One Must
he Handed with Dozen others.

hnIIots tomo Free, ana TO Every Noter On
Election Day Copy OF This One Must
he Handed with "a Dozen others.
FIR Mdpor-w. JrSNISGs DrNoRr,r.
IOT Coinpfroiier-WuLtAN T. MARpwEtL
For D'trict Auorn'y-CnARLEs f. MANiEERE
For Sh,rlp-joHS McMutLEN.
For justices orme supreme Comt-CoLrRrGE A. HART
and JAMES H. LAIRD.
For Judy,S orUe Guy CoWt-H IT, H,DLEY and NILSSON
ZAnR.sKiR.
Tor Cororr-Dr GEoRGN g. NrEpulM
Tor Prssident Crih, Boud nj id.rmsp-F NJ ItAMuoNp.
The County Convention Of the ProhibItionsts
In Lyric Hall last evening evidently astonshed
tho managers Of tho drys" by its numbers
and It's representative character. for these two
features wore referred to Gront deal in tho
speeches. Tho Convention put full ticket in
tho field, making start thus early for the fall
campaign In order that amulo time might 10
allowed the friends OF the candidatCs to sign I'm
the requisite certificates OF nomination. for
the Prohbitionists. though veterans Of many
campaigns have rot n record OF per cent.
OF the yoto In this county aud their Conven-
ton nominations nro not sufficient to give
their candidate tho benefits OF the Official bal
lot printed ut public EXPENSE. Besides nom
mating tho ticket given above, tho convention
adopted stirring platform against the drink
traffic, rs the source OF all individual ills ms
well as the greatest obstruction 10 good gov
ernmont In the platform and tho speeches
tho Windsor Hotel party WAS referred
TO as not likely to no OF any great help In tho
work OF purifying II condition Of things that
results from both party organizations being
hopclessly and ilreclaimaby corrupt" An
other rcforoncc to the citizens movement was
frequently made 10 the effect that 1t would re-
suit in putting uDon the Prohibition candidates
this year an additional weight of whnt nil the
orators called stigma" This means that tho
Windsor Hotel politicians are expected to re-
sent tho nominations OF the loss than ono per
cent. party as M obstacle to their work OF
knocking out the Democrats.
After the nominations we're mnde Chairman
RoSardus of tho County Committee made an
appeal for $500. which. ho said would pay tho
expenses OF the campaign. as the state would
print the ballots. He started by asking for
800 Subscriptions but only Mr.. Demorost re-
suondrd. Then he went down TO $50. S25. So.
and 81 very rapidly. ending in a tarpauln
muster. during which dimes ratified merrily
into Mr. Demorests derby
After tho money WAS subscribed everybody
was requested to sign tho certificates Of NOM
inatiOn. This was ACCOMPLISHED with consid-
cradle confusion while the Congress district
copyentions were held in different parts Of tho
hall. The Congress district conventions made
the following nominations:
DIST INST
q. N. W Cady. y. John l. ThomA1
7. VIM S. Puver. IS J. n. Hunt
10. A. II. b. Hopper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
OBITU.iR J..

Mrs Charles Leopold OF New York, who was
Injured on Saturday at street crossing IF tho
Delaware and Hudson Railroad tracks In Sara
toga and was tnkcn 10 her summer res fence in
Greenfield Genre against tho advice Of her doe
tors. died yesterday from tho elects OF her in
Juries.
William S. Wotmore. Sr.. n carpenter and
contractor died AT his home In Port Chester on
sunday Tho funera! services will be he'd mt 2
o'clock Tomorrow. train will leave Grand
Central depot ut II.
pr, Willard Everett Smith, a well-known
physician. died OH Monday in Boston. a!tor an
eight-days Illness, OF eritonitis. DR.: Smith
was Il graduate OF the Harvard Medical school
ten years ago.
Denis b. Kirby, principal, of Public School %
In Jersey City, died yesterday OF constitution.
Ho had been school principal in Jersey City
seven wears.
Joseph NJ SoenberGer furmor OF tho Cum
berland valley, died yesterday OF paralysis ut
Moosedae. aged 81 years.
John Rails, II botanist, who was well known
In America. died yesterday at Pen2anrc.
John r. Donnell, aged - years. died at
Greensburg. Ind. yesterday.
Charles l.. Evans died in Omaha on Sunday
aged SO years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
TEACHING THE CORNER FRUIT vENpEn NEArNEss.


the commission OF the offence. It Ia perhaps
we'll that this fact Is not universally known.
for II 1t was Policeman Jordan and his fellows
would have very hard time educating"
their tenement neighborhoods to cleanliness.
Policeman Jordan depended n great deal
uron moral suasi9n &c, create an orderly habit
in his district. He talked like father to one
young butcher who had thrown a lot OF bones
Into his gutter. and showed him that 1t would
bring him custom to have his surroundings
the same argument that he used with most
slovenly trRdesmen. generally topping Off his
remarks with q few. suggestive utierances
about tho majesty OF the law and the power Of
q police court to fine. A travel ing vender of
kindling wood got a sound lecture for
splitting chips on the street. and only
escaped arrest because he declared that
no wasn't through his sales in the
house yet, and meant to clean UP when
he finished. The emptyinG OF q bedtick full OF
straw in Forty ninth street early in the morn
ing was made the occasion Of some inquiry
and considerable excitement in the neighbor
hood. OF course Policeman Jordan knew even
II lie did discover the perpetratOr II tho
offence. that he could make no arrest then,
for he had not seen the offence committed; but
his visit became the talk Of n doom tcnements
and will doubtless bear good fruit. The way
the policemen talked to n few slovenly
housekeepers who werc perfectly content
10 have their sidewalks Uttered with
dirt and papers and their cutters md streets
flied with ashes was impressive. Tho police
man has fine presence and considerable
grave dignity. Some of tho women took his
lecture sulleny. but most ofthem grew shame
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
nor pENNsYLpANTA poLIncS.
Two Prominent Men Charged with Usin
Money for Election Purposes.


MEDIA, Pa. July 14-Dr. Henderson Hay
ward n prohaent physician residing In Biz
mnRham township md Joseph II. Iluddcll. q
well-known politician OF Lower Chichester,
were arrested to-day on warrants sworn out
before Alderman Allen OF Chester. charging
them with violating tho law in regard
to the use OF money for election pur-
poses. The complaints arc in tho hand
writing Of n. G. Robinson, attorney for the
Republican Cti7ons Executive Committee OF
Media, an organization that was formed n few
weeks ago by the Issue Of circular to every
voter In the county Offering n reward OF 800
that would lead 10 tho arrest and conviction of
ony one violating the election laws. The
affidavit charges DR.. Hayward with pay
Ing $50 to Charles A. phirps of Con-
cord on condition that he uso his
influence for John b. Robinson, ono OF the can
didates for Congress. Joseph II. Iluddel is
also charged with Offering to pay money to
Phipps and others for tho same purpose Tho
statutes alleged to have been violated arc sec.
ton OF the act Of June. 1881. and section OF
the net OF May, 1889. relating to the payment
OF money Tor tho purpose OF carrying elections.
Mr.. llud1ell heard at about noon to-day that
the complaint had been sworn ont nEninst
him. and wont to the Adcrmans office before
the warrant was placed in the constahlo's hand
md demanded q speedy hearing OF the case;
He disclaims all knowledge Of the charges. and
threatens to make 1t very warm for those who
have brought tho prosecution. The warrant
against Dr. Hayward was served this evening.
and the hearing in both cases has been fixed
for tomorrow at 10 A. M
Senator Robinson. in whose interest the
money Is said to have been used. says he
knows nothing of the transaction and believes
the charge was manufactured for tho purpose
Of making u Inst effort 10 turn the tide against
him.
Collector Cooper expressed himself as being
entirely Ignorant OF n" prosecutions against
Huddell anu Hayward until informed Of It this
evening He seemed quite indignant that tho
attorney, Of the Citizens Executive Committee
would advise such action at this time. Tho
move is certain ~ a weak one" said Mr.. Cooper.
ior, being made In the, midst OF "A heated cam
naign, the people will he ant to msconstrue
tho motive even II tho object Is TO correct
the abuses caused by the use Of money IN poll
tics"
Judge Clayton. who is q neighbor Of Hud-
dolls. but IN the opp site side TO him in tho
present warm Congressona light. disapproves
Of thc. arrests; He says be will go on Huddell's
bail II he desires it and is In need Of bail to-
morrow. In the memorable judgeship fight of
1851. when Judge Clayton was nominated for
II second torn the Judge and Mr.. Huddell
were warm friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
FREMONT"S FUNERAL.
Gen. sherman and Four California PIo-
neer- 10 Iie Among the Paiibcnrers.

Gen. sherman and Four California PIo-
neer- 10 Be Among the Paibcnrers.
The funeral of Gen. John c. Fremont will
take place Tomorrow morning from tho Prot
estant Episcopal Church OF St Ignatius at sc
West Fortieth street. The service will be con-
Quoted by the rector the Rev. Arthur
Richie. The pallhearers will be Gen.
w. 7. Sherman, Gen. o. O. Howard
Rear Admiral Bralne. e1-Gov. Rodman l..
Price. MAJOR George T. Edgar. Col. Floyd
GARRISON. and four members OF the Pioneers OF
the Territorial Days OF California; Mark d.
Wilbur, William Co!iigan. James L. huffman,
ana Francis ID. Clark.
a delegation from Clarkson Post, &. A. r.. OF
Washington. OF which Gen. Fremont was a
member. is expected 10 come on and attend the
funeral lno mourners will be Lieut.. John G.
Frimont o the Navy. the Generals niece Mrs.
II. NJ. Potter and her husband, Col. Porter,
and William James Morton, tho General
physician and friend Lieut.. Frank Tres on
Fremont. who, is stationed. at Fort Smelling
may not be able to get here In time. Mrs. Fro
mont and her daughter elizabeth. who are at
.oS Angeles. cannot be present. Members Of
the Fremont and Dayton Central Union OF 1856
OF this city lave sent this despatch to Mrs.
Fremont: Accept sympathy OF Old Guard OF
So Future poets and historians will surely
honor Fr mont
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
GOT THE NEVIS he TAI7ED FOR.
DIR. GibIer's Patient Finds thnt tho Dog
that Hit Him wna Really Mad

An elderly man from Connecticut was tho
only new patient received by DR.. GiD!cr ut tho
Pasteur Institute yesterday. He had u big
chunk of flesh torn out of tho calf of
his left leg seven days ago. lie
called at the institute tho other day,
told the Doctor when he had been
bitton and showed him the wound. Tho Doc
tor found that tho dog was still alive. and adj
vised his patient to wait here IA few days until
he learned something about the condition of
tho animal. The man came to the institute in
hurry last night and showed the Doctor
q despatch from Connecticut saving that
the dog had died Of hydrOphobl The doctor
1nnoculnted him at once. and restored his
euuanimity by assuring him that he would be
saved from hydrophOha Two OF the patients
OF the Institute were discharged yesterday,
leaving twenty-two persons under treatment.
Leopold Herman. - years old u bakor,s boy
OF 500 Eleventh avenue. whlo delivering bread
In Fiftieth street. near Tenth Avenue, yester-
day morning was severely bitten il the thiGh
by n dog. He was taken to Roos cvelt Hospital
where the wound was cauteii2cd. ana DR..
Kemp referred him 10 DR.. Gihier.
Philip Thalheimer. years Old, OF 81 East
Sixth street. was severely bitten in the face by
horse Mt 2SS Second street. yesterday. lie
was taken 10 Beeevue Hospital.
Policemen eros ear and O'Neil Of toe First
precinct shot and killed Il mad dog in front OF
Al Gold street Yesterday