davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
EILIr M'Gt0Hr orr or PEISD>.
Good Behavior Shortcn'd tho Ex.Dive
E-~prI'- Tim hy Two Months.

William N"rry McOiory. who has been
wor%in- for thu city for ton months over on
Blackwcl's Island. took of his blacksmith's
arron on Wednesday night and d5rnch citi-
zcn's clothes yesterday. This was because
Mr. McG.ory's la5ors in the black smith shop Of
the pcnitrntiary were ut an end. His hair
was dar! when lie landed on the Island. 1t
was white when h" received his discharge
look a triil" more clerical than ever IN his
fayorite sult of hmc K.
Mr,iIory : rer,isfcnt efforts to amuse those
who lrcf"r to take their drluss in the con!pany
Of ladies caused ilu 10 Il" convicted OF keep
ing n disord"rlv house or jar. X. 1857. and he
was srntcrcrd o tn" pcnit"ntiary for one year
ly Recorder Smyth. MnGlorv reduced his
term Il inpris"r,u"nt tw" mnnthS hy good
behavior. lie was lNndc,l AT East Fiftyscc-
ond street by the Island r"whoat. He drove TO
his home in Ninety third street in cab.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
NEw w.ALs r.4Ah WEN cHASn
An Uptown BUILDING Caves In-The on.
tract ~ Arrested.

Thomas Webster has been building two Eve
story apartment houses at ll2d stree; and AM
steriam avenue. On Wctncs lay night the
wor!:men went home after placing the cappiu I.
stones OF the roof liz position. and the build
inss would have been rooted over early next
week. At :, ociock Yesterday afternoon tho
front wall Of the building on the southwest
corner of l4od street aud Amsterdam avenue
tumbled into the street with II crash
that brought a crowd TO the scene in
IA hurry. The froAt wall carried PARTS
Oi the side walls with it. The storm which
helped calls" the damage prevented loss Of
lit". Had the weather permitted AT least forty
men w0uih have been At work in and about the
building. only the foreman and two Italian
workM,rn wer" alout the Structur" when the
crash came. 'nn u. 10 Italians was injured
aboard passing ear and went home. and no
on seems :" krnw ln,t who he IS vr now 90
Nrr"iy y" may y" injured.
Most "f til" hi:rh ia tho fallen wall lie in thu
street "A. clean 81 mortar as The LAY they were
laid. I his leads t. the 'it!o; that more muil
than r.nitar vas u~rh IL tho construction II
Ia. hrU-e. In" ,i,." wal! fronting on iI2.l
ST zee. u ulgrh, nlf ihs lol!ce LAY tina: i; Will
haze To- he lni;"n down Two policemen wcro
L!a"a'i on guard III the street to prevent pUssi-
b!" accidents.
The iuil,irr, ThomHs Webster who is also
said to trI II" owner %. tn" lhiii'lng~. WAS ar
rested bv oI,!nr al Ca I. ienhi in. Tho prison
or is - years Of! AZ lives 1t oI4 Boston ave
nue.. His ,urrman. f-arc" ochrnn OF $50 East
Thirty.unih street, w:I- also locked up IN tho
West 10th street police station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
A GRAVE CRISIS IN HAWAII.
7RE IEGT>L i7TRE RtEtSES 10 REC
OGSITE mr. AEU CHIME.
No Money In the Treasury and the Law.
.Lers Decline TO Vote Any-'Thr Queen
SAYS that Brior" she wiii Yield she
Nm Ccdr the - ~ ds to the Crit-d Stntcs

~ .hers Decline TO Vote Anytime queen
SAYS that BriOr" SHE ~ III Yield she
VIII tcdr the ~ II" d. to the United Stnfcs
SAN rEANcla@o Nov lu. "A letter from Homo
lulu Of Oct II. received last night. SAYS:
business is al n standstill. Tie Govern
mont is almost bankrupt thc Government en-
p!oyces have not been paid for the last month.
the Appropriation Till is no. Through the sec
ond reading. and tho Queen and tho iegisa-
iurc are ut loggerhcnds. That is the situation
ns the haels leaves this evening. Tho Queen
insists on appointing her own cabinet. The
last Cabinet. consistin. OF Cornwall, Gu!!ck.
Creighton. AMI Nnwnhi. was removed by leg
is0tive vote in Just two hours and twenty
minutcs after 1t was announced. Tho oppo-
siionwil not allow an enabling act to he passed
to pay current expenses. The opposition. COM
posed Of ut least twuntr--iS members. will
recognize no Cabinet that is not formed by one
oi tho majority. and. furthermore. any Cab-
net formed must Il 81 b" submitted to the
members OF the opposition for approval This
means that all matters are TO he at n standstll
until the Queen acccGes to the princirle laid
down hy the opposition.
Personally the members 81 the opposition
are distasteful 10 the Queen. She is reported to
have said that before she wuul. acknowledge
this principle size would ce ie the kingdom to
tie United States. 1t is asserted that If the
opposition continues to hinder business in the
House the Legislature will lie rroroGued and
Il new Constitution proclaimed. allowing uni.
versal suffrage. under which the Queen would
receive an overwhelming endorsement
Tho opposition is composed OF the
|eadin. men in tho Kingdom. and the
action OF the Queen Is rnundly de-
noTnced by them. On the other hand. the
Ministerial party assert that the opposition
proposed to rule or ruin. There il an under
current Of had feeling, The Government has
hecn buying arms and powder 1t Is also said
tho opposition has 100000 rounds of ammu-
milton. Wilcox. the a.tator. and Bush are &C.
tive supporters o: the opposition.
The soldiers from the war ships to-day
raradrd in full force with nrd pieces ard ma
chine guns a rather ost"utatous display. 1t
is hardly possible that either party will over
step constitutional grounds. but it cannot
de denied that the feeling on both sides is
,,ittcr Paul Newman. formerly Attorney
General. has lett for Washington on secret
mission. supposed to be in the interest Of the
Queen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
nam IIGH7IAG TO GET EHEE
Three Steamships break Dowu-No Iur-
ther News Of the England.

There arc three OF the National limos freight
steamships on the stormy Atlantic. the dis
abed England the Canada. and the France,
all bound for this rort. The England is II ow
twenty-six days out. Shc was last spoken
seven days ago hove to under sho,traed head
snil. repairing her condenser, about 200 miles
east of Sandy Hook. None Of tho stcavlship-
arriving yesterday saw anything OF her Al
reported very heavy weather Tho lcnniand
stopped six and half hours on Monday To llx
machinery deranged by her battle against tho
tall head and beam seas. She was hove to for
seven hours on Nov. 3. when she logged only
ninety knots. She ordinarily covers about no
knots n day. On tho preceding day she strug.
gled through the turbulence at tho rate OF
about four and thrce-uunrtcr knot = an hour
On sunday afternoon tho Pennland passed
the Netherlands American steamship Laun-
had then subsidod somewhat; The Hnuudam
was hove to under head sail She sgnalleh
that her piston was broken. that she would
proceed when repairs wcr. completed, and
that she desired tho accident 20 bc reported to
the agents OF tho line hero.
The tiSahle Xaauaam was about 800 miles
from New York. or very nearly in the position
he Eng land was in when she was spoken 10y
The National line office has some hora that
tho Canada. which left London on Oct. %. avid
is now nineteen days out. may have Talon in
There is slight rrobn lity ol the France from
London. Oct. so. having come up with th.
England She is quite ~ slow as tho Canada.
and is not due here until Tuesday, Wedncs-
day. Thursday. Friday, Saturday. or the date
The fact that the Teutonic. going east. spoke
the England indicates that the England is out
Of the course of west hound vessels. Tho neNt
news Of her may he from some steamship ar
irving on tho other side.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
UILL HARRISON LIFE IN BOSTON?
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee Will Try to Fernando
Him to Nv, WIN Them.

BosToN. Nov lois it true that President
Harrison talks Of taking up his residence in
Boston? 2" said reporter to-day to j. H. Mckee.
the Presidents son-in-law
1T is too early to reply definitely" said Mr..
Mckee. but II the President leaves Washing
ton. and II the efforts OF myself and Mrs. Mckee
can prevail. he may come. He was. UP to a
short time ago. Mt least firmly determined to
return to indianapolis at the close Of his off,
cial career. whcro almost his whole lite has
been passed.
sevnrn mSnths a Hn' that HIS wife could MT
live. and until her death Of course her condi-
ton enGrossed the whole attention OF the fam.
side in the event of her death was not to he
thought Of With u man at his age. however.
it is greatly q matter OF associations. aud it
would be hard for i'm to leave Indianapolis.
for which ho has always had great listing.
and 90 to another place whero associations
would he new and perhaps entirely different
from those in the old home"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
IN aNy Wounded In $. Du-,.

MEXICO ClTT. Nov. 1O.-The Hon. Genera Do
In Fuen'r, n prominent Government officer
and one o. the best known characters of the
Mexican capital. l. IN critical condition rs n
result OF u wound received in a due! on last
Friday with the Non. Francisco ibanez who is
alan II wnii-snown politician
Tho niiar Of honor took place in suburb Of
tn. city. Col Fernando luur"l and Francisco
il. 'lanco were seconds for NJ. De In Fuente.
acted for Mr.. ibanez
The DUE was fought with pistols at twenty
PAGES. AZ the second shot the hall from III @
pistol OF NJ lbanez struck NJ. Do La Tuente in
the chest. "
The wound wa, not thought to be serious Mt
n.s', nut the lnlurei man has grown rapidly
worse. and cannot recover. NJ. lbanez has
not been arrested, $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
Heavy snow Storm Out W-..

CAIRO. H.. Nov. 10. A heavy snow storm he
gan at about O'Clock yesterday forenoon and
continued all day. Zine shade trees are being
ruined.
MITCHELL Ind. Nov. 10A heavy snow
storm comm Icei here Just before noon vcs.
terday and continued Ill day. Tn" snow is
winter
GHARLZsToS. No. Nov. 10.,-A severe snow
confined all day. The ground is r"yrreJ to
a depth Of six inches The weather is OK.
tremely cold,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

And In Addition TO Losing Kis Wager II
Was Thrashed by the Inner.


Was Thrashed by the Winner.
jacob LeviberG. a cigar manufacturer OF
Pearl and Fulton streets. went to the Thirtieth
street police station last night In an excited
condition with a friend In his wake. and
wanted Sergeant Lane to send some one to ar
rest George krauss. the proprietor OF the I'm
Eerlal Music Hall Mt Twenty ninth street and
Br uadway.
Sergeant Lane was willing to do almost any
thing to oblige. but wanted to know some r;a-
had made bet no said. with Krauss that
Cleveland would not be elected. The bet VII 3
suit OF clothes. and Krauss went down to his
la lor yesterday ard ordered one.
leviterG heard Of this; and last night he
w"ut 10 krauss's and told him that he lad no
right to the clothes. that the conditions OF the
bet were not vet fulfilled. Krauss put him
out and bent him on tho head Levibcrg's
friend had nor seen any blows StrucX. Ser
Eeant Lane declined 10 interfere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR.
TIE Track Appears to Have Been Glen, d
for Chairman Edward Murphr.

TIE Track ApPenrs to Have Been Cleared
for Chairman Edward Murphr.
1t was announced in THE Sun yesterday
morning that IL Chairman Edward Murphy.
Jr.. OF the Democratic State Committee. chose
to be he could be United States Senator from
New York to succeed Frank Hscock and sit
beside senator David Bennett Hill. Lieut.
Gov. Sheehar mado this formal announce
ment yesterday.
Il am for Edward Murphy for Senator
against all the world. wish you would quote
Inc as saying this"
There has been some talk to the effect that
may DO Gov Flower would like the Senator
ship. This was denied yesterday lout.-
Coy sheehan made his last visit to Demo
Mrs. Sheehan he will return to Buffalo. his
home. on Sunday.
Mr.. Croker was quoted as having said last
evening mt the Hoffman House that the New
York city Dem ocruts will have no candidate
for the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
sum DAKOTA FOR HARRISON.
Her F"ur Ei-c,orni Vote. nre Secured By
the Republicans.

!l1yT FALLS, :. j.. Nov TO- Complete re-.
'Eg0s from thirty-nino counties and luI scat
tciing ur"c.nc's Civ" tho Republican electors
Il plurality of3.Sl5.
Tho Republican electors will haNc plural
i;y 81 he wecn 5000 aud 5000. Eutir" state
tirLn: hr 2, somewhat lager vote The l"pub-
hruu- Will ~, ,rriltr "t ti.u n"Nt Legislature
STATE Curluii'r" attributes the loss ~ the
STAT ., hrtN"r to the heavy falling OF In the
In some counties the independent vote fell
of hail. This election viii probably be the
death blow " the fusion movement In tAis
State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
INDIANA RESULTS.
Clevclnn6's Plurality In the State Is About
5000.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1O.-Only fifteen counties
have reported officially. and the figures do not
materially vary from the first reports made to
the Democratic state Committee. CIevelands
plurality will be about 5000 but the Demo-
cratic State Committee positively assert that
it will run up to 10000.
Democrats continue to claim eleven out OF
the thirteen Congressman. Tho Republicans
claim Two additional. Twiname OF the First
and Johnson in the Tenth.
Dispatches late to- light settle it that Tay-
lor Diem is elected in the First district n
the Tcnth John:on tltep.l does not concede
doubt with the chances even. Hammond
claims majority Of 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

HALIFAX. Nov. l0.-Ths steamer Edenmors
OF tho johnson line. from Galveston for Liver
pool. was towed in here day by the steamer
tnchmarow. from Galveston for Liverpool.
The Edenmore broke her shaft on Oct. 20. and
with the Inchmar ON Tho disabled shin viii
be ohllGe ed to discharge part OF her cargo in
order to make needed repairs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
cor HrH>EkL HA-ELECIED,
Eu, the Republicans Srnd Out instructions
80 iIr::.und u Eecuunt

Bosroy. NOV, lo,-D ,ito the fact that the
returns lu.'ie;.tc clearly the election Of Gov.
Russell rs nearly 1000 plurality. the RepublI.
cans intend TO pro!onG the agony. The State
Comm ttce has sent out instructions to all Re.
utlran clerk in every city and town to de-.
LlRnd u recount.
j. has been a sad disappointment to the
ra-ty Il, ro to Ind In many cities that Halle
was 81; inr Russell. and there Is o likelihood
of II warm time when the State Com mittee gets
together to'Cive an accounting OF its steward.
shin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
4 .ch ,oi Teacher Kills Herself

LRIr. Nov. l0.-The suicide to-day OF Miss
Hattie Dickson. public school teacher. is
surrounded by mystery. She was accom-
plished in the classics and in music, She fred
herself The girls foster father is man Of
means and the proprietor o! large gun and
ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
COUNT MITKIKnItZ'S Cfsy.
Col. Shepard WEI lie Witness When II
Comes Up Next Week.

Lawyer Charles Il. Burke and his client.
Arthur l.. Tones Of SOP Classon avenue.
Brooklyn. who. on Sept 20. procured war.
rant for Count" Eu:one Mitkiewicz charg-
ing lin with fraud. and the iatter's counsel.
Charles w Brooke. appeared before Justice
Grady in the womhs Police Court Yesterday 10
nN u date for the eNHuiIntiun. The ease has
been con sihrr-d by IA" Grand larry, nut NitGie
wicH claiming tia, Il was Linater for The police
courts. II was referred back 90 Justice Grady
who had granted IN" warrant; YESTERDAY 1t
was decided to call tho case on Thursday, Nov
u. atlI 4. N. LAWYER liurNe occurred a num-
hcr ~ eHLplEae, among them ono Tor Col
Elliott I. Shepard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

DGMINti Y. NJ. Nov. TO- This morning a
dosratrh was received from Lieut.. Brown say
iur tia: lio came upun the camp Of Kid and
his band os renegade Indians in Doubtful
Canon. hriz n nut 100 miles to tho west OF
this ;.put. cariY yesterday morning. The In
diauS oeraIed. leaving their camp utens ' be-
hind them. The troops are in hot pursuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

ment and has paralyzed capital to- n large OK
tent The Democratic victory. Is hailed MS
presaging the repeal OF the Mckinley act
/ found that Americans were extremely mn.
popular in England and that President Hair
rison and Blaine were the most unpopular IL
Americans because they were suulosri TO
represent the force, in this country hostile 10
foreign Industries
Then DR. Dcrew related como of his on
perienccs abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
A Cancer P,tIcn, Kills Isim.eIt.

ST.. IorI!. Nov 10. This morning William
Winter "A wrll-known lGUor merchant. tool;
his life la li.s ''Giuum. ltr lad l'"n suffer
H.: ron "A Vincent IAN or 81 Z Throat. nv!
knuN.n.. THAI ret u VIA. I'pIosSil lr he III Hn
.rlI Ia lll~ trpui ~ Il"w!nS out h," nra!n>.
HI affection W"o similar t" that winch Carried
OIL Gen. Grant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

BGsToN. Nov. 10.-The Rev. Edward Everett
Hale to-day preached Il sermon in the ulI
meeting housc in Ecrllc. whore il.ty years ago
hc delivered his first sermon. In his sermon
th,s afternoon DR.. Hale considered tho changes
which tho last ilfty years have made ia the
country. and especially IN Massachusetts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11
-uiridc u .nu-r.i r.n,ird Io,-

CoUNING. X. T., Nov. 10. Mis-, NIrr Dcmiug,
popular r,rln. woman 81 Tio;:a. Ia. com.
r,it:rA sui,i 'Y -Iopiin. h.rscif last even.
In: s!.. was ou!r IL ,'i,rS old and quite hand.
somo Cnreuult'd love is surlos ed 10 have
been the cause uf her rash act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

ST. PAUL. Nov. a.-TEe Legislature will have
majority oitwenty on Joint ballot for the Re-
nublicaLs. according to the present indca-
lions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

The Bu'Hbi,I'5 ~ the Ssnrdman iia"o
Is conceded 20 he phenomenal Hartman, rcsk Co
Mfrs. 1853 9th aT-ii'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

Ripsns Tsbules; pleasant lsxltvs Ripans Tabues
standard remety.-Ai@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

Buffalo in o hours and 40 minutes by the New York
Central" Amsric4s Greatest ksilroAd"-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-11

~. d -" slick Licorice.
wideawAss druggists make leader Of It, you'u note
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27
SEWER EXPLOSION.
Peculiar Disaster I'm St. Louis-Three
People Killed.

A Peculiar Disaster I'm St. Louis-Three
People Killed.
ST.. LOUIS, July 26.-An explosion of
gas in the great Mill-creek sewer, late
this afternoon, wrecked half the sewer,
caused the loss of three lives, the
serious injury of several people, and
great damage to property. The
first explosion occurred Immediately
under the liquor store of Carl
Fuchs, 1014 South Fourth street.
1t lifted up the basement and first floors
OF the building and the wreckage fell
back to the bottom of the slimy stream
beneath. Barkeeper Albert Mueller
was instantly killed, as was also
Mr.. Fuchs. The body of the latter
has not yet been found. Mrs. Timpe,
her little son and Charles Humpe, who
were in front of the building when the
explosion occurred, were severely in
lured by flying debris. Mrs. Timpe died
tonight.
Firemen Gahon and Finnegan. over
come by gas, will recover; Richard
Thounstall was badly hurt by flying
debris; an unknown man had both legs
broken.
Another explosion quickly followed
the first, blowing the heavy manhole
bars off the entire length of the sewer as
well as the tributaries, within radius
of several blocks.
At present practically one thousand
feet OF sewer is opened, the street being
wrecked and the yards of the Iron
Mountain road thoroughly torn up. The
sewer was the largest one in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27
sOudanese Troops in battle.

twas told a delightful story Of one re-
cent action in which the Soudanese
troops took a prominent part. The en-
emy was under cover not far off, but
the firing line of blacks were blazing
away at him as fast as they could open
and close their rifles. In vain their Of
ficers tried to stop them. The waste of
ammunition threatened to become ex-
tremely serious, and their commanding
officer, Scotchman who had seen many
fights with them, losing his temper, rode
up and down behind the line cursing
them with every abusive epithet in a
fairly adequate vocabulary of Arabic in
vective, but entirely without effect. at
last one of them happened to turn and
discovered the beloved hey in evidently
very excited state of mind. He at
once rose, ran back to him, and patting
him reassuringly on the boot he said:
"Don't be frightened, bey. It's all
right. We're here. Well take care of
your
The Scotch bey, however, was equal
to the occasion. He rode out through
the line, and walked his horse up and
down in front of the rifles. Now" he
said, "if you must fire, fire at mer'
After this it is not surprising to read in
dispatches that this officer has twice re-
Gently had his horse shot under him.
Contemporary Review.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27
jay Gould's Book.

Occasionally some person knocks at
the door of Jay Gould's Office in the
Western Union building with a copy of
"The History of Delaware County, New
York, by Jay Gould, to SELL An i'm
preston exists in the minds of many
people that Mr.. Gould is desirous of
suppressing this publication as COM
pletely as possible, and that he will pay
almost any price to get possession of the
few stray copies that are left. Resi-
dents of Delaware county are authority
for the statement that several years ago
an agent of Mr. Gould's secured that
county for these books and bought near
ly all of them at fancy prices. When
ever copy of this particular history Of
Delaware county is displayed in that
county at the present day the older resi-
dents will advise the owner, "Jist you
take thet down ter New York, an Jay
Gould'll give yer thirty or forty dollars
fer it." 1t is certain that nobody in Mr..
Gould's Office ever heard Of his paying
any such price for one of those books
And nobody is able to explain why Mr.
Gould should want to suppress the pub
lcation, unless it is that he thinks there
is too much sentiment in it for man of
his present reputation. = New York
Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-27
A tzero of the Future.

History records the unselfsh deeds
and the bravery of our soldiers in time
of danger, and future history will record
the bravery of our workmen who earn
their daily bread amid great danger and
imminent peril. An inquest was held
last week by Mr. Brighouse, county cor
oner at Parr, near st. Helens, on man
named Richard Gill, aged fifty years
About "a year and half ago he was
working in the shaft Of q coal mine with
three other men, blasting rock. The de-
ceased, after the shots were ready, told
the other men to get into the hopper.
He then lighted the fuse connected
with the shots and then got into the
hopper. He fancied he had given the
wrong signal and jumped out Of the
hopper to cut off the fuse. He managed
to cut off one, but the others were too
far burned. The other men begged him
to give the signal to ascend and get into
the hopper, but he said: mo, will stay
where l am. 1t is better for one man
to die than for ALL" Just then the hop
per bega an to ascend and the other men
were drawn to the top, and soon after
Gill pulled the signal wire and they
went down to him and found him bad
ly injured about the head. He had a
compound fracture of the skull, and re-
mained five months in the hospital, but
never got over his injury. London
Lancet.