davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06

George lloStetter of st Louis
who has been teaching at the inc was
ob iged 10 have vacation of one week
or more or account OF his not being
able 10 teach.
Mr.. Cdell has taken his son, David,
who has spinal trouble TO the Sm
tar'um at st. Louis for treatment hop
ing that he may Je benefited. His
case is "A very bad one.
Two men from New York came here
tor the purpose of buying clover seed to
ship TO that state. They did not get
very much here but went To Toledo to
see what they could do there.
Jesse Wood 81 Sons, from Gilmore,
are doing quite Il business in the line
Of baling hay in this vicinity this
winter. In this way farmers are getting
rid of some OF their surplus hay in the
lumber woods north.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06
West Pine River

west flne flNer
Editor R,cord;--
Somewhat lilly.
People are busy securing sleigh shoes
John Wilson is again OH the well
list.
February 4th was the coolest morL-
ing of the season.
As Bfun did not see his shadow
February 2ud, look out for bears.
NJ l.. Hull is taking a commercial
course at Yerington's College, Alma.
The ladies' of the grange have organ.
lied society called the Grange
Cleaners.
Geo. Moody has already 2OO cords of
of wood out and says he wants TO get
out another 100.
Mrs. Eliza Fleming and Mrs. Ed.
Fleming have gone to jackson county
for Il short visit among relatives
arthur Nelson aud sam Cline have
cut nearly 800 cords of wood SO far this
winter. The boys say they average
seven cords per day.
Communion services will convene at
church Sunday February Sth the service
will be conducted by Rev. Geo. Ransom
of Alma. 1t is expected that others
rom Alma will be in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. \. Travis were
much surprised on the afternoon of
January 2Sth TO see their many friends
come to make them a farewell visit be.
fore their departure to their new home
in Alma.
Mrs. Helfer's niece, Myrtle smith.
was somewhat surprised last Friday
evening TO see the young folks pouring
i'm 20 say goodbye before her departure
Saturday morning TO her home in Ohio
An oyster supper WAS enjoyed 5Y all
but James wears a disappointed coun-
Jenauce
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06
AROUND THE COUNTY.
EiweIi.

Editor RecoId:--
Chas. lIi,dreth is sick with the grip
Faye.te Mallory bought of Ira ID.
Phelps IA 20 months colt that weighed
1915. Who can beat tnat
Rev. Bogen will commence a series
Of protracted meeting next Friday
evening AT the VI. L. church.
:. W. Moorehouse, representing the
James Stewart Co, of Saginaw, was in
town Monday Oh business.
Myrtle Smith who has been visiting
relatives and friends here for some
time has returned To her home in Ohio.
Some of the young people of this
place were invited out to surprise
party last Friday evening. After sup
per was served the host came around
and asked the boys if they would not
pay 20 cents apiece TO help pay for the
oysters. Boys You can come again.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06
Laura Jean Llbbev,s.

a delightful love.story, full of passion
aud intrigue, and written in Laura
Jean Libbey's best vein. entitled
."Clmont Ulvesford" begins in this
weeks New York Family Story Paper.
1t is "a splendid story, and will be
eagerly read by the thousands of ad
mirers of the charming and versatile
yourg authoress of "Miss Middleton S
Lover" Our readers should not fail
to buy a copy of this weeks Family
Story Paper, so they can read the open
ing chapters of "Ulmont Ulvesford" by
Laura Jean Libbey. : -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06
breckenridge.


Editor Record
Oar new medic Dr.. l.. y. Howe,
of Jackson. is making many friends
and also gaining Il good practice,
Sheriff King has appointed as deputy
Wm Oberlin of this village. The ap-
pointment is Il good one and sure TO
please the public in general as well as
the patrons and democrats.
Hope you do not think Our town has
been showed under for such is not the
case and we do not mjnd admitting
that our city is the most thriving
hustlng, go ahead places in Gratlol
county.
We boast of seven secret societies.
the last one being an organization com
posed entirely of ladies of the Macca.
bees and meaning no disrespect to the
ladies' it is somewhat amusing to see
them coming home from lodge at night
Just like the men,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06
Arcada Center.

Editor Record
w. w iversou has gone to Clare
Pete. Wise Is moving TO st. John,
Miss Tillie Wise IS on the sick list.
Fred LosSon, who has been visiting
in this place returned TO Grand Rapids
Monday
J. II. Allen and wife. of Wisconsin.
parents of Mrs. viii Birmingham are
visiting her.
There was a party last week i'll the
nelghborhood and those in attendance
report plenty of room,
The Rev. j. ;. Clark assisted 10y the
Evangelist VIM. Hutchinson will begin
a series OF meetings in the near future.
There is some dissatisfaction in re-
gard to our school both among parents
and scholars and many of the latter
have left school
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06
WHOLE NO. 618.

NO, this has not been much of a season for
selling cutters up to the present time OF course
there is lots OF time yet for seghing before April
lst. But at present We are long on cutters Swell
Box and Portlands and will close them out very
cheap, but if We lang on Cutters were are short
Oh Wagons. Can't get them fast enough this has
been a good season for selling Wagons. The
spendid roads around here fool the farmer into
overlooking the old wagon and down she goes
Then they buy Light Running HARRISON, the
only Thoroughly uniformly light draft wagon in
the market covered by stronger warrantee than
any other wagon made. We have in stock one
and half two and half, three and three and a
halt inch tires and at prices not met by any other
agent i'll this section for the simple reason
that wagons can be bought for Spot Cash
CHEAPER than commission.
MOBLO,
Riverdale
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06

FRANCIS PALMER. Attorney al Law. also
7 Real Estate, Life and Fire Insurance Agent
Alma Gratiot County. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06

q ID. YERINGTON, Practioing Physician.
u Office hours: 9 to II n. m.. 2 To I y. m Office
n wehh's drua store. front rooms up stairs.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06
ALMA BUSINESS DIRECTORY
PROFESSIONAL.

r A. BAGLEY. Home ,pathic Physician and
Z, Surgeon. Residence. state street once,
room No |, wrght's Opera House block, 2nd
6oor. Office hours. l.3O TO $50 and 10 p IN
7 r. sUYDAM, NJ. D., Physician and Surgeon.
u, Office In rear of Miller 4 Co.'s drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06

~ r. CHUKCH-M Morning service l0:30; sun
M day school l2:0n. Evening service 1880.
Young Peoples meeting TUESDAY evening 100
Rev. ] w VICKERS, Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06

n L.. DOwNIE. NJ. D., General Practice
u. Onice: front room over Webb's drug store
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06
SOCIETIES..

DRESBYTERIAN GHURCH-Mormng service
HlO:3O: sunday school l2:0c. Evening service
1850 REv. GRO. 4. HUNTING. Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06
ATTORNEYS.

IOHN ID. SPINNEY. Attorney ~ Law. Sohci'
J tor i'm Chancery, and Real Estate ARen'
Alma, Gratiot County. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06

EPISCOPAL CHURCH--Services are held at
+ the Episcopal Church every Sunda! evening
Rev GEO VENOR. Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06

IOHN II. NORTON, Attorney asd Counsel
Al Ior ut Law. vi legal business ny letter
or otherwise, will he promptly attended 10.
Office in Opera House block, upstairs
j. " MORTON.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06

BAPTIST CHURCH Morning service lO:3o
6Sabbath school 1900. Evening service 800
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings. l.. A.
SHARP, S. =. Supt.
Rev. G. u KAUFMAN. Pastor.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-02-06
IL DGES.

uLMA Chapter. No. Iy} X. A. NJ. Regular
Hmeetings on Saturday night after full moon
NJ POLLASKY. II. +.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
GERMAN-OAY AND NOERNER.
Large Meeting e the German-Amerl-
can Annexation Last Night.

A very large meeting of the German
American Association was held at Sanger
Hall last night to consider matters IN con-
ncction VITA the celebration OF German
day and the one hundrcdth anniversary
Of koerncr's birth.
Mr.. A. Won Rosenegk presided and Mr..
Carl huehrmund was secretary.
The Door Committee reported that n
limited number 81 tickets would be cent
American friends. but with the exception
Of these guests none but Germans and
German-Amrr!cans would be admitted 10
the LKposition-(rrOunds.
The Parade Committee reported that all
arrangements had been perfectedfo r, that
part of TIE programme. Mounted men
were 20 be admitted IN the line.
The Invitation Committee were au-
thOrizod 20 invite all German societies in
this and adjacent States to unite with the
ASSOCIATION IN the celebration.
The inside Amusement Committee re-
ported everything attended to which had
been assigned t. them.
The \olk-fest on the 23d will continue
until 10 l. NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
From savannah to Columbis.

s.v.ssAu. GA, September s.-The ON;
oers md stockholders of the South-bound
,silroad and the South Carolina Commits
s;on made a trip Of inspection over the
new road to-day from savannah , gn,h 10 c Drn-
iini ~ r,aiiway. The road is completed from
rt'a e." ITO miles toward Columbia. y. q.
a. Tbn remaining thirty miles will be com;
,,istc5 by October LIST, when the road VIII
in operation through to Columbia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
TERRIBLE TENNESSEE TRAGEDY.
.Ijg John" Barnard shot by TIi'man suit
ton. Who is Killed By Young barnard.

KxoxvL1r. Tenn. September S.-News
baa cached here of bloody murder
doubtless double one, which OCCURRED u. "a, IN
8 yeroote part Of Hancock county SUNDAY
~ sa,oins Z" BIG John" Barnard was re-
tn n from town in a buggy WITH a
y WI no lady. when 1ilimsn Sutton saw HIM
Sp u up his horse Sutton rode to the
SIDE Of the carriage and SHOT barnard "a ard
shot Sutton dead. The elder Barnard VIII
The The traeedy is theresult of iong-stand-
ing fcud. In 1886 sutton's iaihs ero was ~
murdered by me ba vi hsns I'm In the SUI
n , court tho decision was Affirmed
fnt dissenting opinion by Shiei-
justice a' Turnsy caused Governor :. day li,s
t. commute the ,,,i sepi bnwi wa. re raised
4" vas claimed Taylor could on y paardon
the,n, and sure enough be dId, al rc-
tnrning 10 their familiar haunts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10

quantity OF these odcrngs sspt incrsaGleg an4
rrevcnsed any rcaction from ihe Invest ne0eoev
ADJ the market ctUsei woak At QjAkc. Corr Dae
traded in only To fair amount during NOS o.
the session. IL started ~cak and iowor, bot, &c
tor declining Another fraction. grew tempUeAo>Y
sfons and recovered the loss THIS sas follo9e0
ny decided weakness and hessy brcat- The
surs insnt react'on Sss attributed TO purchases
by he clique which In supposed 70 DO manipulate
ing Sep'enbcr ani October. In tns ngns N cub.
sequent developmonts the trade came 10 tho
conclusion that the syndicate had decided
To give M the deal. and that its buying VAS for
the purpose 0! making hard spot t. sell on. In
tAc last hour tho o'fri ings became free and tho
bears. believing that lil'iistion by the synd,.
cnt" bad begun, added thelr offerings, and tho
p-ice won't OF II u rush. Tho local uads 10
'.gsressivcty hos.lis 70 the operations OF tho
clladc, aud Its attitude al the close seemed 70
morrow unisss the situation Il materially
changed. Oct0ber opened at 5SSAa5Ss<c sold
a. low ~ $3.50, and from that up TO SOC before
the big break OF thu day occurred. 10 declined in
stages 10 55isc., and closed easy ut that nsuro.
There was little Of interest In the oat MARKET.
which took its action from wheat and declined
tta;sc. The provision market WA Eryn ia con-
Uast with ths surrounding markets and the lower
prices for hogs. The fluctuations we're confined
TO = narrow range, ard the closing prices were
practically tho -sfnc ~ tho.e Of YESTERDAY
Cash quotations.: Flour IN far .rcfuess and
weak; spring patent, st.9OasJ Is; winter
patents t4.7Oasi.SJ. No. spriag wheat,
0laDilsc.; No. rcd, 0is9ih.c. No !
corn, 62i4a6:ic No. 2 oats, 2S$c. Mcss-pork,
5000. Lard, aS.aOas,l9.,,s short-ribs 81. 1oa
e1.l2k pry-salted shoulders, 80. 1Sa2ossh.
ShOrt-clear. s1.y5aSs. Whiskey. sl.lS
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
THEACTION REPUOiATeO.
The National Council OF the Irish League
Condemn Fitzgerald.

NRw YoRR. September s.-The Municipal
Council OF the IRISH National League Of
New ork met tonight and adopted reso-
lutiOns reudlating the action Of rresi-
deut Fitzgerald, Of the Irish National
League OF America. n issuing call
for national convention in Chicago on
October Is. and "a, on the ground that the
basis of reprcsentatIon. ~ stated in the
call. is in direct conflict with the League
constitution. and that the proposed change
from, Philadelphia to Chicago Of the meet
ing place OF the convention il unauthOr-
lied and All unwarran;ed action on the
part O. the Leagues President and txecu-
i've Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
A MnnyL CANDIDATE.

Behind tho German sentiment - an
other United States Senator whose name Is
svnonymous with skilful political ma
rnnvTes. That man, were he not too
,-nSi,c 10 talk. would say that in 1892 the
Democracy must have leader around
,hoTn all the united Democracy OF the
country may rally; whose candidacy
would not permit the enemies OF the
neople 10 insinuate that he was opposed
by treachery III his own party VINO wHui'
and who would give an administration
Democratic to thecore. ,ooo
since the national convention, OF ls92 Is :
Zoo far away for a forecast to be given OF
;,s acton and the people of the country
must rest satisfied in the belief that what
ever the issues may be, the united Demo.
cracv. the party of the nation. will present
the man 10 meet them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10

portion being only per cent. Tho trade
IN the coarscr cotton fabrics had been lost
before The Mckinley tariff WAS made. The
United States had proved before that that
they could produce tho coarser qualities Of
goods IN any quantity and on paying con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
rr'ees for Money. Bonds. Stocks. Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton. &C.. and In Goa
nsction Herewith the Wsa-
ther Indications

iBy telegraph TO tho Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON. September o.
IfhlR Forecast for Virginia: Fair !;
weather slightly warmer; variable
winds.
For North Carolina: FAIR weather |;
slightly warmer; easterly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
Reported for the Dispatch.]

SEPTEMBER y, 1871
Auction offerings on Change to-day, ~
highest, SOL 80; lowest, sI1o: average, so.4o'
Private sales: Filters, Z; smokerr' Z;
wrappers, 10; dark. =; Burley, lS;-sotai, Ao'
Markc, was decidedly duh No loose saies'
but breaks Of loose tomorrow Will DO composed
Of an assortment Of new and old both. Tho ad-
vance in western iugs has hardly affected prices,
Of that grade herc. Several lots Of several years
old stock has been lately offered without rush
Of buyers. There are supposed to bs 1000 hogs-
heads here Of all kinds Of rubbish, bus probably
not ono fourth Of this-if thcro Is 30 much-csn
be called understandable. Warehouses and own
ers and holders are glad to see some movement
IN low grades, While there arc some who expect
heavy advances In commoncss house-keopers Of
this kind. Tho cool weather saggests frost at an
sarlv date. which would suit many In the trade
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
Ambulance Calls.

The city ambulance was summoned ycs-
terlay morning AZ $50 o'clock TO attend a
white woman on seventh and Broal streets
who was suffering with commissions. Sho
was taken to the almshouse for treatment.
Another call was received at $40 Z. VI.
tonttend "A col0red man on Sixth and Broad
streets who was suffering from an epileptic
fit. He recovered before the ambulance
arrived
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
NeW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, September 9.--The stock
market to-day was on the whole very ac-
tive, but The animation was in spots, and
the same may be said of what strength and
weakness VIVA seen during the day. the
general Lat being held firm within narrow
limits, and following the leaders from time
TO time The great feature of the trading
at present is the prominence Of the VAN
deroilt stocks in the speculation. and tor
the moment they furnish the only sup-
port 10 the market, as their strength IL at
tributed 70 inside buying, though how
much truth there il in the conjecture is
not to be found out.
RECON OPERATIONS rSIYToRIAyT.
There was considerable selling for arbi-
TRACE account. hut the foreign operations
are not Of special importance now and give
no promise Of being of any material in
Iuchcr tor some time to come. The bears
endeayored to press their advantage Of
Yesterday afternoon still farther this morn
my. and with the aid Of some London sell
ing a weak opening was male with most
STOCKS down from = 10 p and Rock Island
per cent. The demsnd was urgent. how
ever. and the temper OF the speculation
was soon changed, and after some slight
hesitation An upward movement wa lna1-
gnrated which lasted with little interrup-
tloa untiI noon. when. In most OF the ac-
1--WE nsta. the highest prices were attained.
CHESAPEAKE ASD ONO AGAIN rROSlSgNr.
The Nandcrblts. and especially Canada
Southern md Nickel Hat second pre-
ferred. led the advance. but later Lake
shore. Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago and
- l.. 4 4.
heonm" prominent. At different times
New England. Reading. and Erie were
especially strong with marked activity. but
while ~. Paul. Atchson, | Mon Pacific, and
the other leading shares were more libe-
rally traded II than those mentioned, their
fluctuations were confined To narrower
limits and their movements We're sluggish
Throughout.
TIE CLOSE ACTIVE AID WAR.
In the last hour rcalizations started
reaction which, aided By renewed pres
sure 10y the bears. gained force as the day
| came 10 al end, and the market finally
closed active and weak generally at ms K
nlicaLt Changes Tor the day. Tho gain III
most If the strong stocks wore completely
ncUtraiIe1. but Lake Shore and New
England are ~ per cent. higher tonight
! md teaiing per cont. The only really
weak spot 10 the market was Cordlge.
which dropped away per cent. AMI closed
with loss ~. 81. Tho sales If listed
stocka aggregated 100000 shares; of un-
listed. 5000 shares.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Er0oHJ.- Exchange quiet and easy at
:. ass Commercial bills. lsl sa4Si.
Mono cqsv ~ anfc closing offered q; -.
sur Treasury palances-Coln. $92. Gl1.000 :
currency. Sli,4oi .tg0. Governments dull
aul e,,.,r. luer cents. H.. state bonds
dull and steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
Confirmed.

The favorable impression produced a. on y
~. f,st snuearance OF the agreeable hquid
fruit trr REMEDY syrup OF Figs a few years .ss
$40 has been more than confirmed by ths
S ~ san experience Of ali who have used sd
4 and the success Of the proprietor: snn
manufacturers. the Cslifornis fig'eSf'p
GoSaGhApv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
Knocked Down by Broken Electric Wire

An electrician wire on Beach and
Main streets broke last night and when IL
touched the ground flashed with remark
able brilliancy aud beauty. X was put back
in its proper position and while being
into il and was knocked down. The
animal, however, was only stunned aud
soon recovered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
s,.r,c,ous of Foul Play.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, September s.-Boo
o m in charge of gang Of men put
V ,;ma ny lines for the Postal Telegraph
f,ng an is missing He had drawn ", goo
GONNA naS ii. force. which he failed to do;
20 p ay; are entertained Of foul play and
rus Ppostai will investigate the matter thor
ouuhiy,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10

Kahn. on Main street between Twenty
sixth md Twentv-seventh. Dy means OF an
open window at the rear Of the establish
ment, and stealing about sl2 in currency.
The lads will be given hearing before
Justice Crutchheld at the Police Court
this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10

BALTIMORE. MD. September 9.-virginia ~
63ii bid: Baltimore nri ohio stock. p3i9f
g5,s Baltimore AMI OHIO Southwestern lstt
lO1al0lis d. 1t inc mos, 7la7j d ~ 'n-
come, - Dc. 80 inromcs. nbsalo: conson
dated gag bonds, ll219 bid; DO stocks, ~
AN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
AnInnneat lnnare.sarY.

Coroner TAYLOR WAS summoned ysstcr-
dav morning to view tina BODY Of Nancy
Taylor, colored woman, who died sud
d ,nlv No 9lO3A + street. She was seen
Monday night ironing clothes aud 10 sup
posed TO have died while At WORK. Her
demise was caused hy heart-disesse. An
inauest was deemed unnecessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
Ian for the Chilean Juuta.

IoSpoy. September 9.-The Times 10 us
e,"ncisi article this morning SAYS that
indicate Of European capitalists has Oh
fSrei 10 advance the Chilean Junta 1ooo,-
900 with which TO meet pressing require
rnsptA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10

CHARLESTON. S. g.. September Moses
Baumsartcn. aged tweasy-siI. proof
reader foi newspaper Office. committed
suicide this afternoon by tds',g cyanide OF
potassium. He had lost h!s slt-a.,on AID
was disappointed In love.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-09-10
BRAKEMAN BOwLES KILLED.
He Was from Norfolk and Had Relatives
in This state-Sad Accident.

in This state--Sad Accident.
ATLANTA. Ga. September 2. George
Bowles, a brakeman. WAS knocked from
car while passing under Whitehall bridge
and instantly Killed. Two months ago
Bowlcs applied for a position on the East
tennessee road and was given the position
of brakeman, or what is known In railroad
terms "a middleman." Bowles had no
regular train, but went first on one tram
and then or another. his position on each
car being between the front brakeman ami
the caboose. Last night when he reported
for work be was told to he ready for the
freight train which left this morning tor
Rome. Accordingly when the train left
the yard this morning Bowles was at his
post. Just after II passed under the
bridge over Whitehall street Mr. ketchen.
the conductor, left a little jolt when
caused him 10 look up. and IN casting li'
eyes over the track he saw man lying d.
rectly IN the centre.
TEARFULLY aANGLEn
II took but few minutes 10 stop the
train and the conductor and tlagman soon
reached the spot where the man was lying.
when to their surprise they saw EOwles
barely alive. HIS face was dreaiiully
bruised and covered with blood, whie his
right arm AID leg were both broken. lie
lived for about forty minutes after the
accident, and then died, being unconscious
in the mean time. Mr.. Patterson was noii-
fed and Immediately sent his undertaking
wagon ont after his body. Mr. BOVlcs was
twenty-four years old. and was from Nor
folk, Va. He was SIM. 10 and the only rela-
t1Ons he Was ever heard to sreak OF were
two brothers and a s ster, who were IN al
orphan asylum III Virginia.