davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

| The ordinance of baptism was OBJ
served at the Baptist Church last
night.
| The protracted meeting at Pleasant
Grove closed Aug. Z, with eighteen
conversions.
Rev. F. B. Webb is enjoying a va
cation.
Services at the First Cumberland
| Presbyterian Church were conducted
yesterday morning by Elder l.. P.
Padgett, who made a splendid ad-
dress to the congreg alton. Rev. J. D.
Gold was sick and unable to fill his
regular appointment. There we're no
services in the evening.
Services at the First Baptist Church
were conducted last night by Rev.
Mr.. Smith, who preached an interest.
ing sermon to q large congregation,
After the sermon the ordinance OF
Baptism was administered to two.
To the Editor OF the HERALD:
ton of Colum b:a Pcesbytery was held
at Zion Church, commencing We'd
nesday August 10th. at 1880 p. In. and
continued through Thursday night
After song service by the choir, and
prayer by Rev. Marion Kennedy, The
convention was organized, with
w. S. Fleming, Jr., OF Column
bia, rs Chairman, and Samuel
Brown, OF Zion, as Secretary. The
order of exercises for Wednesday
evening, according to the program,
was an address by Col. J. D. Tillman,
of Fayetteville, who took as his sub
iect, HCalvinism in Liter ature;" and
we'll did the Colonel acquit himself
in the discharge of the duty assigned
him. To say that it was most ad
mirable address would but feebly eX
press the unanimous sentiment of q
deeply interested audience, who gave
him marked attention. 1t was able,
logical and beautiful, and showed
most clearly that it was the result OF
thorough investigation and painstak-
ing care upon the part OF the speaker.
AS a slight token of their spprecia
ton, the convention rendered Col
Tillman a special vote of thanks for
contributing such a rich treat for
their evenings enjoyment. Alter
benediction by Rev. w. j. FrIerson,
of Culleoka,' the convention adj
iourned until $50 Thursday morning.
AS your correspondent was COM
PEELED to leave for Columbia, will
try to obtain a full report of the
proceedings for your next issue.
REX.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
ChicagO's Trotting Meeting.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-The North
western Breeders Association will
have d clear field for its trotting meet
ing at Washington Park comlnenc-
ing to-day. The two running tracks
having shut down for the week.
There are quartered at the track 500
head OF seasoned campaigners and
youngsters bred in the purple in
the charge Of such noted drivers and
trainers as Budd DOble, James Gold
smith, Orrin Hickok, Ed Geers,
George Starr, Charles Marvin, NJ. T..
McHenry, G. E. Fuller, G. w. Will
liams, Matt MalOney, and Mack
Wade.
The Columbia stakes of $1,000 guar
anteed for fOals Of 1890, will be trot-
ted tomorrow, with Wilkes Maid,
by Young Wilkes, Tuscarora, by Au-
tonic, Sabledale, by Sable Wilkea,
and Rex Bismont, by Bismont, as
probable starters.
Tuesday e. J. Hamlin. of Buffalo,
will send his pole team, Belle Hamlin
and Globe, to beat the mark of 2:13.
Wednesday Budd DOble will at
tempt to low er Nancy Hanks record
Of 200, and Thursday Hal Pointer
and Direct, the famous PAGERS, will
meet in match race.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
A GREAT POLE RACE.
Something Which Would Be New and
Interesting.

Something Which WouId Be New and
Interesting.
While star trotters have been meet
ing with misfortune, che PAGERS are
coming to the front with q rush.
Axtell, the trOtter, cannot 60 it seems !;
AllertOn is lame; Nancy Hanks har
not yet gotten into perfect form, and
PalO Alto IS dead. But two new pac-
ers have already reached 2:OS14 and
2:O92i in q race, and Pointer and Di-
rect have set the horse world agog
with the ganeness of their races.
Now two OF these horses belong to
Mr.. Saulsbury-Flying lib 2:OSI and
Direct pos. Two belong to Mr.. Ham
Initial Pointer 2:0814 and Robert J d..
2:0934. These two clever gentlemen
are genuine lovers OF good horse and
race their horses for the honor OF hav-
ing the best. OF late, team records
are getting TO be fashionable; aud
those who have seen them say they
are most interesting and exciting.
We therefore suggest to the gentle
men above named hat they get up
pole race between Flying Jib and Di-
rect hooked to one sulky and Pointer
and Robert J. to another. It would
be worth going miles to see.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
WE ALL KNOW HIM.

The man who beats a horse and
stsrves q COW.
The man who does not stay at
home of nights.
The man who wants to argue
everything.
The man who loves the sound OF
his own sweet voice.
The man who boasts OF his own
extravaganza and vices.
The man who thinks it smart to
be brusque to strangers.
The man who keeps his seat
while ladies are standing.
The man who at 40 thinks he is
handsome and charming.
The man whose alphabet always
begins at the third vowel.
The man who would fetch the
umbrella back in 10 minutes.
The man who borrows books and
papers and never returns them.
The man who interrupts you when
you are trying to talk to him.
The man who tells one story to
the same man q dozen times.
The man that calls everybody
that does not believe as he does
crank.
The man who thinks the world
will fail to move on when he is gone.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
Our Tough Wheat.

To TrotwOod:
Will you please give us your idea
as 10 best disposition to make of our
damaged or tough wheat? How will
it do to feed to dairy COWS?
SUBSCRIBER.
A great deal of this years wheat is
damaged. Saturday a grain mer-
chant informed us that he could not
handle 1t to amount to anything and
-ome of it sells as low as % cents.
Many farmers are fatteniDg hogs
with it and using it in other ways.
We will have to ask some of our
farmer friends 10 reply in full to this
question. Mr.. Seth WarfieId for in
stance, and we will try TO answer
the question as it relates to the dairy.
Tough wheat is wheat damaged by
rain. 1t does nOtcrack under pressure
but 10 soft. II IL can be kept so IL
Will dry oct or kept dry enough to
save it from Wondering, it will, when
ground up, make 8 good feed for cows.
The entire kernel OF any grain has
more nutriment in it than the mere
bran or outer coating of the grain.
Therefore the whole kernel of wheat
is stronger feed than the bran of the
same. But it cannot be fed as
heavily on that account. Now if you
have large open airy loft, or other
places where you can spread out this
tough wheat until it can dry or
nearly so, it will, if ground up, make
good COW feed. We would mix it
about as follows for winter: Que gall
lon of corn meal and one gallon of
ground wheat twice daily, and dairy
COWS should do well on it with hay
or ensilsge.
The best way to handle our tough
wheat is to get it as dry as possible
and use il for fattening stock or as
suggested above.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
JUSTICES MISCARRIAGE.
An Able and Eloquent sermon by Rev.
7. j. duncan.

7. j. duncan.
"And l will restore thy judges as at
the first, AMI thy councillors as at the
beginning; afGerward thou shalt be
caiied the City of righteousness, tue
Faithful City"
The above was Rev. T. J. Duncan's
text at the morning service III the Nj.
4. Church yesterday.
The speaker reviewed the conditions
that exl-ted At the time the text w4s
written, and compared the conditions
OF society then with the conditions Of
the society OF to-day. A strik ing
similarity between the two periou- of
the worlds history, then aud now,
WAS forcibly illustrated in the fact
that a greater valuation was plaUed
upon property than upon human life,
s-nd to tais was due the -pirii Of
anarchy that seems to be 'aking hold
Of the people OF Tennessee.
He recited the Clay King murder
case, and stated that Mr.. King Lad q
reasonable expectation OF ten years
more of life; this, at his present age,
would MAKE him about seventy
one years old. In strong CONT asst with
the King case was that OF little hoy,
who stole cage containing live
! birds. The jury convicted him, and
sent him up for i've years,
one year for each bird, and
yet tile boy il punished half as long
tas the red-ianGeG murderer OF David
Postun.
The grandest work from Gods crea-
tive hand Is man he is the one thing
that God has houOred most, inasmuch
as he has visited h!In aud given
special commandments CONCERNING
the life OF man, which is His. To
tbs end Judges, Governors and
Rulers had been ordained ~ God for
the just administration OF the law.
Ii the law IIiscarripd IL was due to
corruption, but i; must be Understood
that tine ordination is not responsible
for the corruption.
Witness the frequency of UNEQUAL
justice, the selfishness as evidenced
in the legal decisions, and the exc
cutiOu OF public trusts. Look at the
murderers that go unpun ished, the
influence property and social posi-
ton exerted over judge and jury,
the unrighteOus communications by
our Governor; and, coming home,
look how the Inmates IF the county
asylum, and county Jail are cared
for. These institutions are white
washed annually just before the
grand jury inspection, aud of course
al" avs appear to be run perfectly,
and III way conducive to good
health and sound morals. But lei the
organized women of Columbia 90
through these institutions, and let
the public listen to the report they
bring back, and it will be seen that
the management is a cOnsummate
farce and fraud.
Mr.. Duncan spoke with great
power and held the undivided atten-
ton of his audience.
The sermon was pronounced by
every one to be the best delivered
there for Nears.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16

OFFICE OF A. c. S, COLUMBIA
" Arsenal, Tenn, August 18th, 1892.
Sealed proposals in triplicate, subject
b the usual conditions, with a copy
Of this advertisement attached, will
be received at this office until II mid
day, September 18th, 1892, and then
opSaed for furnishing the potatoes
and onions required by the Subsist-
ence department at this Arsenal, for
part Of the fiscal year commencing
October 1st, 1892, and ending June
3Otb, 1898. The United States reserves
the right to reject any and all propos-
ais. Proposals must be enclosed in
sealed envelopes and marked PRO
posals for Potatoes and Onions" and
addressed to MAJOR ISAAC ARNOLD,
JR., Ordnance Department, U. s.
Army, A. C.. 8. augl6 At.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
THAT BASE BALL CLUB.
Enthusiastic Meeting at the AtheIetic
Club Last Night.

Enthusiastic Meeting at the Atheletic
Club Last Night.
The meeting of the Athletic Club
Thursd&J night was largely attended,
and much enthusiasm was mani
tested.
In the absence of President w. G
Akin, Vice President h. >. Fowler
occupied the chair.
The first business was the cOnsid-
GRAFTON OF the pace to give an en-
tertaihmcnt ut some time during the
fall for the purpose OF paying OH me
Indebtedness on the gymnasium fix
lures. The -ubject was discussed ~
several members.
Ii was decided that the entertain
medt should be left 10 = committee Of
three to be appointed by the CHAIR
man. Tue committee VAS instructed
to select t 40 other members TO serve
with them.
The chair appointed the following
to rvs on the committee: L. b.
Eddy, l.. B. Hughes, and secretary
Ashby w ilkins. On motion the COM
mIttee was Instructed 10 report in
the next few days at called meet
ing. w. ;. Williams was added to
the committee.
The next business was the oTgani-
zation of a base ball team. II was
decided to elect a manager and cap
tain aud proceed to make arrange
meuts for games early AS possible.
l.. & Hughes was elected manager
and w. >. Williams captain. All
members of the club and all citizens
who desire to encourage the boys
are requested to meet at the grounds,
Just across the river, this afternoon
at O'Clock. The following names
were suggested as available material
for team. Hugh ariss, ]. w. Fri
erson, Jos. fowler, J. Il. WOOten,
Claude Hendley, Frank Bennett,
Eugene Lombard, +. w. Evans, A.
2. Morgan, John Lochridge, w. 5.
Evans, }. &. Dexter, Chas. Ben
nett, etc.
On motion it was ord 3red that the
Chairman appoint a committee OF
three to select colors and an emblem
for the club. The following were APP
pointed and instructed to report at
the next meeting: A. 2. Morgan, J.
T. WoOten and Secretary Wilkins.
After the important business was
transacted the cub took up the dis
cussiOn of field day, and improve
ments in thu gymnasium.
All interested in base ball are in
Vited to be present at the grounds
this afternoon at ) O'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
HAL POINTER TO DIRECT.

"You raced me hard last fall, Direct,
When 1 was sore and frazzled;
You carried me so fast clip
You got my instinct dazzled.
I'd beat you all in every race,
From one track 10 another;
The Maid and Johnson, you and all
I'd played with as brother.
But when worn out and sore oppressed,
And you the best of racers,
You beat me then a time or two,
And claimed the King OF PAGERS
But now I'm strong; yes, fresh as dew
That first falls on Tn e clover;
I've waited, 10! these months for you,
And so Wen have that over"
And then old Pointer went for him;
Yes, played with him lawn Tennis
He left him i u the back stretch there
And now--''his name is Dennis"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16

the remark only voiced the Tiuon
of many experienced turfmen.
Direcf will oe better horse later in
the season, but the horse the black
whirlwind will have to beat this
year is not the Hal Pointer Of last
October. He is n PAGER whose edge
has not been dulled by a long cam
paign, and who is at least two
seconds better than when Direct took
his measure in the record breaking
race at Columbia. \ week ago the
question propounded among turfmen
was: Can Direct beat Hal Pointer by
the date of their second race? Now
the question is: Can Direct ever
beat the Tennessee gelding if the
latter stays just right?"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
COLUMBIA HERALD.
Tuesday August Is, 1892.
Personal.

Rev. J. d. Gold IL on the sick list.
A. G. Hall went 10 Mt. Pleasant
hish.uorning.
- Miss Ida Bell McCord has returned
from Culleof.a.
Miss Ellen Friel has returned from
visit 10 Nashville.
Miss Mamie Thweatt is visiting
friends in Franklin.
Rev. G.. B. Sanders left for Camp
bellsville this morning.
Miss Florence Williams is visiting
relatives Al LynnY.l.e.
Col. w. J. 5. Ridley has returned
from trip TO Louisville.
VIM. Bishop is quite sick at his
home on South High street.
Mrs &. a. Farris left this morning
for visit to friends al LawreDcenurK.
Miss Lillian Brooks left Saturday
evening to visit friends i'll Jackson.
F. R. Gamble and Joe fowler, Jr.,
went TO Ciarksville saturday even
ing.
Misses Nellie Lest and Pear
Howard Ire WISHING friends i'll Lewis
burg.
Miss Fannie Nelson, of Enterprise,
is visiting Miss Mamie Req, High
street.
Mis-. Sadie Kerr left Friday 10
spend ii Jew days with friend in Lew
isburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H zuccarila left
yesterday evening for II trip to Gin
clnnati.
DC. Phelan left for Fayetteville
and Tullahoma on business this
morning.
]. RosenthaI left yesterday evening
on business trip East to purchase a
fail stock OF goods.
n. Hirsch left for New York this
morning in the Interest of the South
eru Trade Palace.
Misses Lizzie Y0est and Addie Lip
scomb are visiting friends and rela-
tives at Comprehensive.
w. B. Milan, ticket agent, is SICK
snd unable to be at his place, G. A.
Mooney filling 1t for him.
Arch Lipscomb, of Nashville, and
Henry Wilkins, of Franklin, speI t
Sunday here with relatives.
Miss Emma Pickens, left this
morning for a weeks visit to Mrs.
Zelner, Of Thompson Station.
w. B. Kerr has returned from
Georgia alone. 1t is rumOred that
after seeing him she backed OUT
Mrs. A. F. Burnley, of Washington,
D. c., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Sheppard, West End.
Miss Mamie McGaw has gone to
Fayetteville to spend two weeks v!si-
ting Miss Russell of that place.
Mrs. w. b. Thompson and Misses
Eta Branch and Lula Quarterman
have returned from Spring Hill.
Miss Lizzie Brown, of Jackson,
Tenn, is the guest OF Mr.. w. 9. and
DR.. E. G.. Grant, MoOresville pike.
John Floyd has returned from a
weeks visit. to the Springs, and is at
his desk again in the freight office.
Misses Martin and Williamson, of
Lebanon, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs w. J. Moore, on MOresville pike.
Rev. T. J. Duncan left this morning
for College Grove, Williamson COun-
ty, to assist in q protracted meeting
at that place.
Mrs. J. S. Osment, who has been
visiting the family of w. g. Grant for
several days, returned this morning
to her home at Chattanooga.
Mrs. J. Rolffs and daughter Miss
Annie, Misses Hottie Farr and Lula |
Hanna, of Franklin, are visiting
James H. Parrish anu family at
DaTk's Mil.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
HAL POINTER.
Can Direct Ever Beat Him Againq'

Can Direct Ever Beat Him Again?''
We clip the following from the
HOTseman:
1.-The recent race between Hal
Pointer and Direct, which brought
10000 expectant BuffalOnians to the
course, while it came with surprise to
race-goers throughout the country,
merely fulfilled the prediction of al
most every turfman who saw the
rival PAGERS at Detroit and again at
Clevelend q week later. Direct came
TO the post trifle high in flesh after
his stud season and decidedly short of
work. Hal Pointer, ON whose prepa-
ration for this very race the great
trainer and driver Ed Geers had
spent his best efforts since the first
day of May, stripped in the pink of
condition, q better horse than Hal
simply played with the cOal-black
son OF Director. There was not q
yard Of any mile in which, if Geers
had been so minded, he could not, by
merely clucking 40 the matchless
gelding, havegone straight away from
The stallion. Hal Pointer was q reve-
lation to even the best-informed men.
They had bet 800 to $40 on his chance
before the start, but they never
looked to see Pointer the horse he
proved TO be.
AT the finish of the second heat,
when Geers CLICKED to him near the
distance-stand, he spurned the track
with electric rapidity and with the
power of an equine giant. A curling,
foaming trail of dust rose in his waKe
as that ideal racing gait heightened
and quickened, and he came on 20
the wire faster than 200 clip, never
making q visible effort at that. He
can beat 2:07 right now" was the ex-
clamatiOn of an enthusiast at the
sight of this marvellous rush; but,
incredible as the statement may seem,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
OoOs AND ENDS.

DeEOsthenes was the son OF cutler
Water pipes OF lead ve1efrst made IN
1925.
Covered carriages were FIRST used IN
England in 1850.
It rs a sad house when the hen. Crows
louder than the cock
The training OF the Oxford cre~of
eight cost over 8, 900 this year.
Sil~eFton sold his patent for copper
tips 10 children's shoes for $67, goo.
The Hottentos women paint their en-
tire body in compartments of red and
black.
There are 500 lighthouses m which a
bath can be had for one cent m Toxic,
Japan
Pure sweet oil Is an excellent and
mild laxative for infants and young
children.
A colony of bees attacked horse m
Leslie, Ga, and 50 severely stung him
that he died.
1t Is foolish to believe the summer
girl harmless just because she never
means anything.
Last year, it Is stated, that 100000
books were issued to the people of Lon
don from free libraries.
A four legged rooster struts majestic
ally around back yard in Utica, n. Y.
Mr.. Bauer is its pFood owner.
The tventy~frst verse of the seventh
chapter Of Ezra contains all the letters
in the alphabet except the letter j.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
BASE BALL GOSSIP.

Match Games Between BigbyviIIe and
Mt Pleasant Next Week.
Three match games OF base ball be-
tween the Ridley Reds" of Mt.
Pleasant, and the Bigbyville Base
Ball Club, of BigbyviIle, will be
played az the Fair grounds Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
August %, "A and p. Games will be
called at O'Clock. Admission p
cents.
a match game was played last
Saturday evening between Bigby-
vile and Culleoka. The score stood
81 to in favor OF BIgbyville.
The games at the Fair grounds will
be hard fought.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
AROUND TOWN.

The question was frequently asked
on the streets this morning: Ibid
you hear Mr.. Duncan's sermon yes
terday?"
The wives and daughters of the
Odd Fellows will give an ice cream
supper in the Athen@um grove We'd
nesday night August 18th.
The baggage office at the depot is
being repaired by having new and
double doors put in On the north side,
which will be much wider and more
convenient for getting large trunks
in and out than has been heretofore.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
BARN BURNED,

DIR. Andrew t, BOyd's Barn Destroyed
by Fire Last Night.
Last Thursday night the barn
belonging to DR.. Andrew II. Boyd,
eight and one-half miles South of
Columbia on the Campellsville pike,
was discovered to be on fire.
The barn and contents, eOme oats,
were completely destroyed. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
The barn was insured for $3.50 and
the loss estimated at about $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
Chicago and the Devil.

Major Joseph kirkland in an article
In the August New England Maya
nine epigrammatically sums up the
great Chicago fire in this wise: "In
1871, conspiracy was formed against
the young, frail, vain, boastful, fool
lsh, prosperous, hopeful city of Chi
cago,-the conspirators being the
drought, the southwest trade-wind, q
lamp, a COW, and the devil"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16

A SMALL boy of Philadelphia kfndled
fire in his fathers plug hat, which
bad been stored in the attic for the
heated term. After the fre had gained
considerable hesdway'' - appropriate
wor1i q nembeY OF the family put il
out and at, the. same time smashed the
hat with bedquift.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
TRO1WUOD'S aALh.
Interesting TO Farmers. breeders ana
Dairymeh
Facts, Figures and Information al
General Interest TO the Country
Gentleman.

The question OF how much wheat
MInneeotA and the Dakotas will
raise this ear is one of paramount
interest juSt now. Colonel Rogers of
the Market Record, estimates that the
three States will raise 155, 900 600
bushels, and il the weather hOlds good
until harvest time Will add 10000, 600
to the estimate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS

D. E. Hatcher, w. E. Massey. G. r.
Pope, Louisville; A. Brown, r. VI
Dudley, J. w. Maddin, Jr., b A.
Yates, E. G. Higgins, Jas. Gibson,
Nashville; r. s. Gano, Cincinnati :
J. II. Beck, York, Pa; Mrs. w. H.
Skellman, Huntsville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
SUMMER SOCIETY NOTES

TRERS are families living m Bar Har-
Dor cottages who spend S26, 900 in see
son.
WATERMELON p3<ees arc N seReon b
Texas. They include . moonlight ride
to some plantation. unlimited va4eH
melon end dance.
IT is said that the five leading hotels
of Saratoga take m an aggregate Of
g. OOO, 900 a month during the busy seq
son.
BENEATH q hootb-aAgs that Is favor
tie meeting place for South bethlehem
pa lovers, a swarm of yellow jackets
have built their nest, and between Co
ptd's darts and theirs the young lovers
are said to have q most interesting TINA.
ONB swGy the Summer girls at Bar
Harbor have of scraping acquaintance
with the young men Is through sham
mishsps while out riding. The young
men are not deceived, and even tho In
oelligent saddle horses arc beginning to
understand the game.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-08-16
Arm RrOken,

A. s. Boyd, son of DR.. A. T. Boyd, of
Bigbyville, while playing ball at Frank
lin Friday, accidentally slipped and
fell while running between second and
third bases, and broke one bone in his
right fore arm. DR.. Henderson, of that
place, was Immediately called for and
dressed his arm.