davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-29
rREAsCnEn's NOTICE.

City TrcssrrVr's orce,t
eranA Rspias k.ch.. fset ie izel. I
kefice il hereby aivsn that the sss>s<rseft
rtii for The construction ~ : se~er ia ssufs
Lafayette stre~f from East luftos
street 90 Washington street fn the
city of Grand Rapiax I. re~
Ia my hands ana that I ~aI s~
c~tve payment thereon far the p~rfof of
twenty davs frem fh.s eeff. Af the sfflre of
''s '''' ''e''''e'''' wiIiIsw MI Harr
jan-s CITY Treasurer.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-29

Than cure, and those who are subject
To rheumssisn can prevent sttscts BY
kestmng the blood pure and free from
the lscid which causps the dlsease. For
This purpose Hoods SsssAparill 10 used
with great sneesss-
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-29
cLUHsKO wTfM 4 nusKEr.
Ossspa Dssaa sss vfest.a - . Msssssbs
Assaste

pxrsorr. Mich, Dee. ss.--Cioss upon
The heels OF the zpindsa murder, De-
trost hss another affair which may ds-
veiop into . murder. Joseph Belds, .
Polish youth twenty years OF age. wss
RosnQ home frem m;dniehs mas ct 81
Aihertus church Christmas morning
when fhey ps~ed sso men carrying
nsnskst< aud dre<sesi m she unlfeyEa -
the Kosciu<ko gssrda The guardsnen
insisted upon occupying sse whole
cne Of Behis's eeuspsnsons ss,d, "Nho
are Ihoes fellows lie sAs answered
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-29

sp~r1si meeting of ss< ssees hcsse-s ef the
Fftt Nsf.ees. eeHR 81 efxna Rapids Hfrh
Via he n neia ~ taeIr banbfuR rogsrs .. the
flts ess 81 ysnnayy, issf - y = s'rIc~s q n.
ftscte IN ff< 4neN<tef - r<anxfnT t6s fusr~
~ - ear~et>~s frea sNiyferr v ntee.
~ urses cfth< ks&rf 81 BfrreteF.
Nes. iH Csshses
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-29
TREAsuaKs's roTIcK.


City Tgessarers once
Grand Rapids Mch. Dee ~. lsxi /
Notice IL hereby Given that fls as sesssnens
reli Tor the construction ef = ss~sf ~ ssufh
Sherman street in fhs ctr ~
eraua Hsosfs. II nss IN nv hanas ana
thst win receive rsFweht thereon Tor tne
peftsd OF tw~ntv days fram fkis dsfs st the
oftce of the CITY Ireasrfrr. Cits Hat.
WILLIAM HAZE.
dec 81 rltv Tresssrrr.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-29
WILLIAM uAEE.
Ctr Trsnxnr1-e


0EALEp pRorosaLs-eesaes ssss wsn ~
~ received - the uhafvstgns6 az T. snf
ise,sdins tks On dss sf Esnoery 1sss fs- tns
Esfeissse 81 tie esusts pror>~ts csrb-r 81
kert hna AysH streets. trsfuofng tshs6iufs
rhrreen pcsss<Ses - - given 20 fbe cess
pistfrn Fl tie re~ conr tcuss sac ire ee-
euDenry ~ fhr sewers counfy 8sfetele
The besfs - surfrvssrs r>esyFe the rifhf
20 rs}ecf xns ~ 81 hsas,
Castsss y s7Fssrss
FeI Ctatrrnaso1 Cerwsesee
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-29
7 .AKs sHoRg ) MICHIGAN sourakas,

l.se LAke eaefs va ...esei.aa IN eon asest.,,
with the IRE and y. AID l.. f a. n : tsrlnssss
quickest and meet direct rsQte ~ ffissharx
a. }. sstFN.
e.. T. p A. Cisseaa1 o
- tafk Ticket AreaL pers.
JAS CAnfAlL1> Civ A. {. = xaarosSL
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-29

IourA. Mch.. Dec. 2s.-GeorEs Cut
Ter. OF this city. was held up ~ the
point Of revolver on the streets here
few months ago. A fine watch was
taken from him. Tho papers an
nounced Mr.. Cutier's sorrow In being
parted from glft that brought daily
pleasant memories. Christmas morn
ing Cutler found the watch upon his
doorstep, where the thief had evidently
placed IT,
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-29

Poar HuRoS. Mich, Dec. 2s.-The
burning of the Dry Dock iron works
here on Christmas eve - more serioas
than WAS At frat supposed. The works.
owned by James and Thomas Fitxger-
aid. were destroyed and the ma
cnlnery is either ruined or greatly DAM
aged. The loss is $4,000, insurance,
$500. The molding shop Of John Rudge
was almost entirely destroyed. the
mcst serious loss being the pattern
room, where water ruined ali that firc
did not reach. 1t 10 probable the vorks
will DO rebuilt.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-29
Saaes smfshssn suc~eesss - mahsug
UtRsslf Covpoo.

LAysrxe. Mich. Dec. 2s.--Aftcr hack
ing his throat with adull butcher knife
and pounding his head with = hstches
until portious Of il rsssmbled . pulp,
Jas. Sznithson, . 30 pear old coiersd
hostler jumped into cistsrn in the
rear OF he residence here this morning
aud succeeded In snusiing OF. Il 10 .
case OF alcoholism.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-29

Some remarkable cures Of desfsesa
are recorded BY Dr. Thomaa' Eelectric
on. Never fa,is 70 cure ssrAehs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-29
CHICAGO VAC 81

I've 3rena hspias " 81 q m so "A rospn
ar Shtea<o.--..-.. - . N soaym t5e1 ID
0sH sfaia has Through Waanex n-F.ar
xoepsaR cas-.
I've sn!ssfs-~,-.--.s1an snpm Riepm
Arr ur'd h...--.....,.s..x rs pa tS1pU ks3a ~
Mb ~ srsin. aAty. tAfeIe1 Mexpsf s.sss
Through f4ckefs aec fusi snfarm aglan can hs
hsc By ea Ing gpea a Asmaalst. tlexef =. e.
st anIsn station or @. w. kpason TalaE {. ssss
aSsat q Nelros-sf.. 0rkna HApi4a Ni0A.
q. l. Locxseaa. Goa. p4ss Aksak
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-29

Every ssek 81 LILY WHITE PLOuR
has pistare Of our mill. None epuains
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-29
TEEAsunER's sorrex.
a....c CO Ir.s.srsr. one. ]

Cts Ireseuferss c9re
Graat Rapies Mseh. lsee. u. ISL /
Notice IS hefses even that the ssssssnens
roll fos sradtse and rfsvriipg q ssiisg stre~1
ffnm esath ffsnt street 20 Winter
street. ~ the cffy tf Grrnd RAPIDS "a IN nv
hands. and tssf ~it rereivs sesmyrs tb~rs.
o. fcr tie period ef twenty 1svs rem the
tsse. ~ tae ssass ef The CRY 1spssuref- City
WILLIAM u4rr
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-29

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Dec. ss---Mrs.
Sarah NJ. Bargdotf, arrcssed here for
shoplifting. WAS something Of an adept
in this particular limo. Tne officers to-
dav scarched her house And found a
large quantity ot goods. taken from
seven diffeYsns stores, the value OF
which il considerable over 500. The
stock included ell sorts OF dry aoods
ard notions. She will be prosecuted.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-29

ANo wEsr WIostoan esr.
COINS 40 CHICAGO.
Lv. Skp kAPlps.-s.oe am 4 .as pm II ,xsp.a
AZ. eh tAoo--..-.-...-S. 10 pa 6izs pa s7sosan
hEruANiAG FaoM CHICAGO.
". CHICAGO .r-..-.ssta am ss<S an III is,..,.
NJ. "hD fAfiDs.-z,se Pm se.ie pm stsiaAas
TO And PROM bRsros nskros. ST. gossru .sp IN.
bfANsFuf.ts.
~. Srsnc nspldss ssoe sm lssot pm su sspn
Al. "fisa hstias. 's:lg an Ss pm io.iopn
for Indianapolis Las ,. n. sals.
40 .sD rsos ArskEeos
~. g. T. es9 am IL ob en- S.Gp Sam
Ar y. h-...iesss at $40 pm SIS pI
TO Asp saor sAsrsrsf ssp rssvrrsr err.
Lv. Grand Rspids.. 80 am s.F- m.
AT ofaad Asp.6s-.-...-........ii - an ss&a pras
THHopaH CAR SERVICE.
Between Grand hapias ana Chicago Var.e,
sisspers-Lsava ssrana Rapids sil.g ~ M
leave chicago II sls ,, "a. praAins Raan, cars
leave orand Rapids l2te .. ~, lcase ca
eaise t;so pm. Free Chair sars-lea,e e,gAns
Rapids ssop arr scase Chicago 90 am
Between Grand Rapids saa Nanlsfee--fr-.
thaIr ssr-Leayes Graad hspias of ufa.
leaves Manistee esse am. ''-'
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-29

~ 'cp ssS~xssAs as,ssn,p us-rs
's~R'po' - uclTru.z s.nosS sdsss sss-nlp inoA
snssAv vs waes IS. 'sasuHsvo .sAea > iisss
'aaId 'lnJssn
s! TO IsAH-poo 20 uo!sInm9
s.,,ooS usqM pue 'sIaq, ,s5
o. S! J! arqM no6 Us, u!M oxI
AT 1ndzavo no Yooq v
'qIlesq o. Yoyq
ass no6 xHeiaus5 pur ,qs!sM
AqaIc9q lno6 o, Yoeq ,oD
isB!Ia
e arqa ST 'umop 5uluuni
aIe noA our, ,loVs e III resp
pooS e asoI 10 ew!. smos Ioy
Su!soI no o5 noA y ',na
!! Pu!tu
'ou pesu noH yu!q, noA
'ov!i' e S! VssB 20 ssoI aqL
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-29
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE OF COLLECTION
State, County and School Taxes
~ TsE
CITY or GRAND RAPIDS
For the Year lssi.
u

CRY of 6aAxp RAPIps. I
KANT County. AicH.oAr
November Seth. A. d. leii.
10 the Taxpayers Of the Ctr OF urald Rapidss
lou are hereby notified that the general tax
rolls OF the respective wAfds OF the city OF
Grand Rap.ds for State, Couaty ard School
taxes have been delivered 20 me for collection.
aud that payment OF the taxes therein asses
sed and levied mar be made 10 me on ail sums
voluntarily paid before the
FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, lsea
With an addition OF ONE PER CENT for col
lection fees. And upon nil taxes paid on or
after said hYsi dnv OF January 1891 there will
be added FOUR PEk CENT Tor collection fscs.
That my Office Tor the receipt OF payment OF
such tax Is located on the FIRST floor OF the
City Hall In said c.tv Of Crane Rapids near
the cast end Of satd City Hall. That said once
Will be open Tor the receipt of such taxes In
said rolls assessed. frcn eight O'clock In the
forenoon urtii noon. sad from one O'Clock in
the afternoon until i've o'clock IN the after
noon IL each and every week day up 60 the
FIRST d AY OF FEBRUARY, A. ID. isa2
And for such further time after the arst day
OF febtuarD. lss2, rs the common council OF
said city may extend snch time Of collection.
not exceeding one month.
Ana said Office will also Be oren on Friday
OF every week unless such Friday he = legal
holiday. aud on Tuesday OF cysry week tnnless
such Tuesday be icgai holidavl iron the
hour OF s-ysa o'clock +. NJ. 10 the hour OF pine
O'CLOCK p. NJ. from the FIRST isAl aF pEC.
EMIER, 1871. to the ThlRrf-FI kST DAY or
DECEMBER. 1891. both issIpassi,s 9sps.S u.rv
Treasurer OF the City of Grand Rsp.cs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-29

v9s srsstsssut psssusesy snd radically cures
ell ferae q nsfvsss AtserderS unnatural
os<s<A saxaAa decline. efe~t vsrfsoee.e. sain
Sss~sssss sassss esl ssrsss sFsssnsas
snss 4e,sassns a. ss4 hsw scs nas cure
sssss'u . fsEsi. f6ssEssi.SsS1fif ~ nspIcsL Co.
InervuorsfSd usaes the is~s a The STATE q
~. les 1rensasst. bsssen. Mao
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-29
Presents!
ofPesmxasa, ysise
Fine Pictures!
Al Moderate Prices.

High class stchings. enETassaes and
water coIors specially suitable for frasa-
lng. macy OF thsm rare sad uapfooar.
able essewhers.
fine water eolors. tassefully framed,
coat from IS upward. Proof etcninxs.
tastefulls framed. cost from s. up
ward. All visitors Are welcome 10 call
and examine tho collection. and people
living in the city are especially invited
to come and bring their friends.
! make a speciaity Of novel and ar
tissic framing and carry the largest ard
beat finished line OF moldings TO be
found In the state. and do work - low
asany one in the country, quality con-
adhered.
Soliciting share Of your patronage.
i Am. Yours truly.
A. II. FoWLE,
81 Ionis street. souih Of Monroe.
p. s.--Bnng in your Carisimas work
early, to avoid the rush. A.H.F.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-13
ELKroE, ROCKINGHAM CO., VA.

Elkton is one Of the new and growing towns
of this wonderful Valley in whose success anc
prosperity we very naturally feel deep inter
est as 1t is in our native county which enables
to know the merits of that locality and iti
adaptability for industrial interests and q
fiourishing town or city. Elkton, under judi
cioas management, such as it has had, and. We
have no doubt, will continue to have. under the
conduct of the "Elkton Improvement Conpa
n.y." has a bright future before it.
Alta meeting OF the stockholders of that com
pany on Wednesday last. May 9th. the follow
ing officers were elected
DR.. s. P. FL. Miller. President, Jas. Hancock
Vice President. and the following Board o.
Directors-Jamse 1. Lee George E. Sipe, James
Hancock John w. Childs. Df. 8. P. H. Miller
j. G. a. Miller. 8. G. Spencer.
The report Of operations to the close of the
past fiscal year by the efficient President, DR.
8. P. FL. Miller, to the Stockholders presented
quite favorable exhibit, showing the total In
debtedness to be only $50 1902. outside of capita
Stock and the assets. at cons ervative valua'
tion. 81 AL 02S95 net balance of .oA 1926 90
On the evening of the same day the fine new
Hotel-"The Elkton"-was opened amid scenes
of festivity. Quite number of invited guests
| were present, and by o'clock were thr eadlns
the intricate mazes of the dance. AT 10 o'clack
| the dancing was suspended to partake Of a rich
and bountiful repast, after which the Presiden
briefly addressed the stockholders and guests
and was.followed by addresses from Fl We or si1
9th ers, at the conclusion of which.the dripping
of the light fantastic toe' was resumed aud tht
gallants. In the Language OF d familiar song
Danced all night till broad daylight,
And went home with the girls in the morn
ing"
To Eikton aud all who are laboring for its
welfare, we offer the toast of Rip Van Win
Kie:-
| May you all live long and prosper"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-13
HRESOnSI.

Mr.. Walter D. Hoge is the Superintendent of
the Baptist Sunday School recently organized
in "West End"
We are sorry to learn that Mr.. sIVm. Math-
eny, VINO has been sick for more than month i,
Is no better
Mr.. A. E. White, recently OF Rcnceverte. has
been elected General Manager of the Ches. &
Ohio Development Company at Clifton Forge.
On visit to this city last Saturday, Mr.. M
E. Ingals. the President OF the @. & Q. R'y Com
pany, took a.view OF the work being done by
the Staunton Development Company, and SUBJ
scribed stock to the amount OF 5000 in the Fl De
Hotel ltemopt"-which that Company is
about to erect.
We are gratified to learn that Ex-senator
John L. Lewis. of Rockingham, who has peen
critically Ill, is recovering. and Is now beliey
cd to he out of danger. He had been SO very
Ill that his ci4lldrea from different parts vera
Summoned few weeks ago to his bedside. al
which time 1t was thought that he could live
but short while.
Rev. DIR. Mcfarland is expected to arrive this
week, and there is some hope that he will fill
his pulpit next Sunday. This will be very
gratifying news to his many warm aud devoted
friends here. and they embrace the whole com
munity without regard to their church rela-
lions, and even those who have no connection
with any of the churches His return will be
greeted With warm and HEARTFELT welcome.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-13
Married.-Early-CIark

AT the residence of the brides father, VIM.
D. Clark. ST., April 18th. 1891, at half past o.
clock p. m, Mr.. c. E. Early. of Rockingham
county. Virginia, late OF Texas was united in
marriage with Miss Ida Clark youngest daugh-
ter of William D. Clark, Sr.
The attendants were Miss Lizzie Willis,
cousin OF the bride. and Mr.. Mayo. both OF
Charlottesville, Va.
The bride was beoomingly attired in tan
henrietta, with brillIants; while the brides.
maid wore white embroidered null. TIE brid-
al party took their places while The sweet
strains fthe wedding march pea led forth from
the organ. played by Prof James Clark. OF Mt.
Scion. Va, while the impressive ceremony
was performed By The Rev. A. Q. Armstrong
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
Refreshments we're SERVED al 8 O'Clock which
consisted of all the delicacies of the season.
Among the guests, were the Misses Thomp'
son OF ton, Virginia. DR.. Paine, OF Rich
mond, Virginia, Mrs j. L. P. Hiner of Vest
Virginia. Misses Wright and Wine of Bridge
water Va
The occasion was enjoyed by all. and tbt
numerous presents the bride received, showed
their appreciation of her who was Missed III
more. A GUEST.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-13
coNcERr by TzsE GRUa..ss FAauE,
RO8iNsON's GREAT SHOW.

John Robinson's grand com bin alton of shows
arrived here yesterday .and at l, o'clock made 9
grand display in their street parade, and ex-
hibited to thousands in the afternoon and
evening their wonderful perfor mances, which
were of almost every conceivable character
and many of them dangerous fsats. It would
require much space even to mention them
and, OF course. much more to describe them
The stock was very fine and in good condition
and handsomely caparisoned. some idea OF
the immense number of persons connected
with this show, may be formed ffom the fact
that there are, as we were in .ormed by Mr.
John Lowlow, the famous clown, $50 women
with this show. There were 80 on horseback
in the street parade.
The exhibition, which well deserves to be
called great. was good in every one Of Its num-
erous and varied features and the good order
and the pleasant mperature OF the weather,
added to the enjoyment of the vast multi tude
who could not fall to be pleased with the ex-
hibition. If nothing else were exhibited ex-
cept that portion which SO pleasantly repre-
sents King Solomon's Temple; his reception of
the Queen of Sheba; and the circumstances a t.
tending his decision in reference to the child
that was claimed by two women, by which he
determined which was the real mother, 1t
would be worth more than the admittance fee.
The show gaveuniversal satisfaction, and ex-
celled the most sanguine expectations. No one
can see all that is done at shows like this,
which have performances going Gu in three
arenas ct the same time. II would require the
hundred eyes of the tabled Argus to do SO, but
each one can see more than enough to COM
pensate him for the time and money expend,
Q1
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-13
Norma, school,as IKarrssonburg

The Normal School at Harrisonburg will con
tinue from the 9Th to the 3lst of July. This Con
ductor will be MIR. Geo. +. Pace, Principal
Bellevue School, Richmond
The following Will be the course OF instruc.
ton and the Instructors:--
Nap draWing. GrGnam z.iedl Analysis, and
Psych0Logy--Mr. George r. Pace
arithmetic and Technical Gran,mGr.-Mr. w
w. Robertson, Supt. Schools Stau nton.
Primary Methods and Phgsiology-Miss Vir-
ginia Reynolds. State Female Normal School
History, Dralpin0 and Peddgog;cs.-Mr. G. e
Barglebaugh, Principal Graded School. Harri-
sonburg.
Engltsh.-Mlss Loula Mckinney, graduate
State Female Normal School, and OF Fassal
College.
provided.
Board can be obtained at frem IS to 81 week
For Information rs TO accommodations, etc,
address Supt. Geo. Il. Huivey Bridgewater,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
whoa. Trade prospects sa Europe.

The prospects of a deficiency In Europe III
| favorable to good prices for the next wheat
crop. In France, as heretofore noticed, there
will be q very great deficiency. The Cincin 0ati
Price Current says that France consumes
| about $40 100000 bushels of wheat annually
and may have to import about 100, 900 00O BUSH
els the coming zyear, to cover Requirement.
under the Indicated deficiency in home pro-
duction.
Conditions In other portions of Northern
Europe. and in the .United Kingdom, appear
to suggest something less than an average pro-
duction of wheat this. season. Other portions
of the Continent are not discouraging in prorn-
Use.
1t Is too early to compute with any degree OF
wheat crop In tho United States. It may pos.
sibly reach 100000. 900 bushels-not likely more
THAI 525.O1OO00. under favorable conditions
throughout to the harvest.
Ii is interesting to note the views of such u
conservative writer as Beefbohm, who said in
his London List OF April "a: after the undue
excitement in the trade, which seems to have
had no reason, except the continued ungenial
weather. 1t is quite natural to expect som
pause; and, seeing what handsome profits
many cargoes he'd in second hands show
desire TO realize may even be shown. with the
usual result oflsamewhat depressing prices.
But although the advance has bsen rapid-sl-
| most too rapid. In fact-it cannot be denied
| that it was Justified by the position; and what
ever reaction may now take place promises to
be only temporary. A fine, hot summer, If 1t
come. would with the liberal supplies in pros
pect for the present.season ,of course have an
effect. and is contingency to be always kept
| In view; but the fundamental position remains
| In oil 10
principal countries are dangerously low which
fact. with the.dehcieucy in France alone-now
practically certain-fully justifies much high
| er level OF values than for the past ten years
| we have been accustomed to. What the trade
| mas to bear in mind is that next season the
| United Kingdom and Frauce-the two great
| consuming countries-will require, in all prob
ability, about $50, 600 quarters *of foreign heat
per week, instead OF about 45O, 900 quarters. as
has been the case during the past few years,
| and that however favorable the weather may
| become. the worlds wheat crop of 1919 will,
| for the third consecutive year. be below its
| current requirements"
"a quarter Is eight bushels.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-13
sale of lots at GordonsyiIse.

The lot sales of the Gordon Land Company
at Gordonsville took place on Wednesday and
Thursday last. The GOrdonsville Sun Herald
says "the sale commenced about 1l:30 O'Clock
Wednesday morning. 1t was prefacedi by an
eloquent address from Cart. James Bumgard-
ner of Staunton delivered in his hspplest vein,
his theme naturally being the development OF
Virginia, Tho speaker gave Gordonsviile a
leading part in this glorious work, and paid
her many deserved compliments,
The sales On Wednesday aggregated s60,c15.
The bidding was lively. and showed that the
purchasers were making investments in which
they had all confidence.
On Thursday the sales aggregated S7l,560.
To sum up: The whole number of lots sold
was 2S6. The sales of both days aggregated
SIS, 575, making the average price per lot a
little over 1929. The minimum price was 5000,
the maximum 81 200
Take 1t all in all, the sale has been a striking
success. 1t is particularly gratifying that the
prices which prevailed were fair and reason
able, and that the abnormal imitation of values
which has proven SO disastrous to other towns
was nowhere visible"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1891-05-13
TO EDWARD sHEEHAN.
ARM BRoKEN, HIP INJURED. AND SCALP
| WOUNDS,

ARM BRoKEN, HIP INJURED. AND SCALP
WOUNDS.
Mr.. Ed. Sheehan, Night-watchman at the In-
stitution for the education of the Deaf and
who went on the excursion of the Hibernian
Beneficial Society, on Sunday last to Clifton
Forge, on tn occasion.o the dedication of the
Catholic church there by Bishop Vandevyver.
When the excursion train was returning In
the evening, 1t was stopped on side-track at
Buffalo Gap to await the passage of the pas
seuger train from the East, which arrived there
at about half past O'Clock. P. M. Mr.. Edward
sheehan was in the woods on the mountain-side
at the time OF the approach of the passenger
train. and when he heard 1t coming, he hasten
ed down the declivity with the view of cross
ing the track in front Of that train, and reach-
Ing the excursion train. But the train arrived
a little too soon, and as he could not stop In
time, he ran against the first car OF the pas
senger train, which knocked him down. break
| ing his right arm between the wrist and elbow,
| injuring his.hip, and inf1ictiog some wounds
on his head: He was put on the excursion
| train and brought TO this city when he was
| taken to the residence of Mr.. Frank Bergin. his
| bro her.in-Iaw, where the requisite surgical
attention was rendered by DR.. Haller Fl. Hen
kel. Whilst painfully. he is not dangerously
| injured and. will. in a short time, it is hoped
| be able to resume his duties.