davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02
A Farm for Fourteen Dollars.

Land office fees for entering l60 acres in Cheyenne and Arapanoe reservation, (soon to be opened) are $l4. You pay S1.50 per acre additional; oue-half in two years, and remainder in five years. This is under homestead act.
 The Santa F6 route is the only rail- road reaching all parts of the new country. Cur Panhandle line touches the northwest corner, and is the nearest of any to the western half of the reser- vation. Buy tickets to Kiowa, Wood ward, Higgins or Canadian, via. A. 2. X $. F. Good wagon roads from above points to counties--D, F., F, and G.
 Oklahoma City, on A. T. & S. r., Texas line, has been designated by the Udited States land commissioner as the land office for southern half of Cheyenne and Arapahoe reservation. Two daily trains over A. T. & s. F. to Oklahoma, and thence by rail to eastern border.
 Don't be deceived by the claims of in- ferior lines that only reach one side of of the new lands. Local agent Of Santa Fe route will be glad to give you copy of Oklahoma folder and furnish full in formation relative to cost of tickets, route to take, etc.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02
An Excellent Method of Exercising.

According to competent military crit ics, Oue of the best drilled uniformed bodies in this city is juvenile battalion called "rhe Knickerbocker Grays." It is composed of from seventy-fve to eighty boys, ranging in age from eight to twelve years. The battalion is an exclusive one, being really private drill class which was started few years ago by num- Der of wealthy women who desired that their sons should have the benefit of ex- ercise and instruction in the manual of arms. The use of the Seventy-first Regi- ment armory is enjoyed by the boys, through the courtesy of the officers of that regiment, and they drill there on Monday and Thursday afternoons dur ing the winter season The uniform of the Knickerbocker Grays consists of gray coat, trousers and cap of regula- ton pattern, and dark stockings. The gray garments are neatly trimmed with black braid Each member of the Grays carries a musket with bayonet.
 The president of the association, which exercises a rigid supervision over this drill class, is Mrs. Edward Curtis, the vice president is Mrs, Beverly Robinson, the treasurer is Mrs. Bradish Johnson, and the secretary is Mrs. II. II. Chitten- den. New York Times
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02
Grewsome superstitIon in Hungary.

A strange story of superstition is re- ported from Homoliez, in Hungary. Sev- eral bodies of men had been found there with their heads cut off An investiga- tiou was made by the police, and it turned out that these mutilations had in every instance been committed by young men who were betrothed to the widows of the decapitated persons The hus- bands had died natural death, and their widows believed that in case they married second time their first hus- bands would reappear and destroy their welded happiness. Hence they had per suaded their new bridegrooms to decap- itate their deceased partners. rs.-Pal) Mall Gazette
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02
Dove Hzs Besk.

Dr. Price has done his best to make his Delicious Flavoring Extracts superior in strength, freshness and fneneSS of flavor to any tlavoring extracts made in the world, and ladies of the best taste, who are now using them, have decided that his intentions have been successfully carried out. Per sons who desire delicate and natural flavor in their cakes puddngS or any table delicacy, will obtain it by using Dr. Prices Vanilla, Lemon, or Orange Extract Try them and be convinced
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02
A Dangerous Tigress.

A well known student of the habits of wild animals, writing of the stealthy and dangerous character of the man. eating tiger, mentions a case that hap pened few years ago in the Nagpur district in India. A tigress had killed so many people that large reward was offered for her destruction. She had recently dragged away a native, but being disturbed had left the body with out deyouring it,
 The shikaris believed that she would return to her prey during the night, if it was left undisturbed upon the spot where she had forsaken 1t, There were no trees, nor any timber suitable for the construction of mucharn. It was ac- cordingly resolved that four deep holes should be dug, forming the corners of a square. the body lying in the center
 Four watchers. each with his match. lock, took their positions in these holes. Nothing came, and at length the moon went down aSnd the night was dark. The men were afraid to go home through the jungles, and so remained where they were. Some of them fell asleep.
 When daylight broke three of the shixaris issued from their positions, but the fourth had disappeared; his hole was empty A few yards distant his match lock was discovered lying upon the ground and upon the dusty surface were the tracks of tiger and the sweeping trace where some large body had been dragged along.
 Upon following up the track the re- mains of the unlucky shikari were dis covered, but the tigress had disappeared. The cunning brute was not killed until twelve months afterward, although many persons devoted themselves to the work.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02

wvuru Uo Iatdi Io IIIo m Jne suior oys tenn. Neither from the heavens above nor from the earth beneath does it seem possible to discover any rescue for the human race from the inevitable end. The race is as mortal as the individual, and, so far as we know, its span cannot under any circumstances be run out beyond a number of millions of years which can certainly be told on the fin gers of both hands, and probably on the fingers of one.-Robert s. Ball in Fort nightly Review.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02
Plenty of Ice.

The Arcuc Ice works is fully prepared Co meet the demands of its patrons and of the public for any quantity of ice on the Fourth of July as well as all summer, notwithstanding the falsehoods circu- lated by certain parties. My machine is in perfect order and have ice also in storage, P. MINOR.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02

For three days only, Saturday, Sun- day and Monday July ?, and at Cen tral hotel, Phoenix. Culmhacher beer brewed expressly for Joseph Thalhei- mer. rhpuiX, Arizona. Arriola's string band will furnish lhe music. Tne lunch stand is supplied with ell the dclicacirs of the season. Comes all and enjoy vour. cNly.S
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02
A Judge Compliments il Lawyer.

It is related that Judge Jere Black said of Thad Stevens: That he was one of the brightest men ever born, and could say the smartest things, but that, so far as being under any sense of obligation to his creator for superior mental en- dowments, his mind was bowling will derness.'
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02
FOR SALE.

One fine American Brood Mare, l6 hands. weighs 200 pounds, years old. One Gelding three years old, IS hands high, weighs 1870 pounds. Big gest colt of his age in the county.
 J. X. k. IRVINE.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02
p.cr.ation of Two Great Men.

Thomas Warton, author of "The His tory of Modern Poetry" was often to be found drinking in taverns, taste winch ne shared with Turner, the painter.-- Hygiene.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02
Arny alciau'. G,n to Humanity.

Weak men restored to perfect mnn, hood by the Great Australian remedy, free. Address, Box l96l. San Francisco Cal.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02
Lost.

A small hard back book about 5x6, with list of bills. If returned to this of- fee the finder will be rewarded.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02

Chas. W. Wilson is prepared 10 make choice farm loans Money ready when popers are executed. Room Mcnihon block
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02

Dr. Ancil Martin, diseases eye, ear, nose and throat speciality. Glasses fitted.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02
Work for All.

Men and teams are wanted to work on the WOlfey canal at Gila Bend. For further information enquire at Gold berg Bros, this city or at the works near Gila Bend.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02
THE MARKETS.
TolsGraphio ouotntions From Chicago
 and San Francisco
STOCKS AND siLvF


 MINING STOCKS AND SILVER SAN FRANCIsCo, July 1.-Belchcr.Sl 25; Best X Belcher, Si 6; ChOllaT, 7jc; Con. Virginia, Si4j Gould X Curry, roc: Hale tV NorcrOss, $l.3j Locomotive, 5c; Peer, 5c; POtOsi, 55c; Ophir Sl GO; Savage, Sl.i5: Sierra Nevado, zoe; Union Con, 9Oc: Jacket Sl.S5; Conhd, nee Sl30; Peer less, Sc: Crocker, 5c
 Silver Bsrs-S17 -CGSS. Mexican ol!ars-7O15G7lI!
 LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO, July l.-Cattle-Receipts, SOGO shipments, l0Oi. Market active Extra $ rers lil120 higher; good tO extra, s 5; other ,fi O0 di5O; feeders, S3,7i; Texans, { 20lG3 Co. sheen Receipts. 5.0O0. MarS"t slow in weak, Fed I, xans, siiOdi 20; nat ve ewes, &i.0 Mi.iO mixed natives and westerns, SjOEdj 5O
 GRAIN SAN FRANCISCO, July l.- Wheat - Market weaker Seller, '92, Sl S712. Barey-quiet. Seller, '92, new, g!l5c Sept, new, 9i
 Corn-sl.30.
 CHICAGO, July l.-wheat-The mIrEet was dull to steady with fluctuations confined to sslt5k: range throughout weak during most of session, but advanced toward the close clo'iup steady is higher tJ ls lower. Receipts, S8C0 shi pments, l55,OlO.
 Wheat-Cash, 7SIz: July, 7slS. Corn-Cash, 50l1; July, 5OH. Oats-Cash, 33l {; July, S31s. Barley COG.
 Ryc-S0c.
 FiaX-Sl l0315,
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02
"Ii. Ie,in-the-Iiock."

Public reception every Sunday from 10 till 5. CHARLES D. PosTON.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02

Plenty of fire crackers, Roman can dles, torpedoes and balloons for the boys at The Irvine Co.'S.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02

There are no flies on the harbers or customers Rt Shumaker's shop.
Arizona republican., 1892-07-02
Program for the Fourth at the Park.

Program for the Fourth at the Park.
 Afternoon. toi D. m.-DancinG in the pavilion. 1:lj-FoOt race, 30 yards, free for all, prize fl i8O-Barrel race, 50 feet free for all, prize fl.5O.
 I:i5-Sack race, 70 feet, free for all, prize s2. 5OO-.'l 'limbing greased pole for the prize at the top
 5:ij-Grand double trapeze act by the St. Clair Bros. of San Francisco. Band music between each contest. Admission l5 cents; children, 10 cents.
 Evening. zoo ?. m.-Magnifcent display of exhibition fireworks.
 SOO-Grand double trapeze act by the St. Clair Bros of San Francisco. 900 Plantation melodies interspersed with wing and jig dancing by the Colored Quar.e' te 93O-Dancing in the pavilion. Admission 25 cents; children, 10 cents
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. June 27.-fSpecial
During heavy storm on last Thursday light
ming struck tho barn Of Mr.. }. +. jennings,
near the Wilderness. completely destroying IT,
The same day lightning also struck the tele-
graph pole in front Of the postal Telegraph
Office. causing report as If gun had been
shot. but did no damage, as the current passed
10 the sround by the wires.
Eioise. the bright twO-y ear-Old daughter Of
Captain John Ii. Rice, died very suddenly on
Friday after an illness of only one day.
Haseus Mansfield. infant son OF Or. j. d.
Schepmore died on Wednesday, aged eleven
months.
Mr.. Charles l.. Conway. now Of Baltimore.
lost his child last Friday after a short illness.
His wife was on a visit to her father. Mr..
James T. Layton.
hey. John 5. Gibson. Of Trinity Episcopal
church. has received a call to Huntington,
w. Va. Mr. Gibson succeeded the Rev. J.
Green Shackef1rd several years ago. II is
not known that Mr. Gibsonn has decided TO
accept.
Dir. Thomas Fitzhugh, Of this place. was
married IN Baltimore on last Wednesday TO
Miss Katherine iIefevre of that city.
Stonewsil Lodge Sons of SObrety Ga tenn
perance organization. at a regular meeting
last Friday night elected the following
officers: w T. Hart. president; j. +. Severn
vice president; j. w. Williams, attorney D..
W. Massleman. chaplain: George >. DAVIS
secretary }. Ii. Myer. Jr.. treasurer: huius
Is. Merchant. conductor; William Pue. inside
guard; Andrew Jefferson, outside guard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
DEATHS.

GRlNNAN.-Died. SATURDAY.. June 25th. Al
1880 A. NJ. BELLE, infant daughter OF ". J..
and Jane Grinnan; aged one year and ten
months.
JORDAN.-Died Sunday az her husbands
residence, corner Of Seventeenth and Stockton
streets. Manchester. Mrs. DALLAS JORDAN.
aged twenty-seyen years. She leaves two chill
dren.
heysyille papers please copy.
REDFORD.-Died.a at her parents residence,
l2l2 wesf az street, az n:30 o'clock, June 25th.
MARIE FRANKLIN. the only child OF Alonza
and Katie Il. BEDFORD; aged three months.
MARABLE.-Died. in Prince George county
between the hours Of ! and . o'clock. june -,
iTH, HEkBERl, infant son Of Alma NJ. and
Richard II. Aarable; aged thirteen months and
thirteen days.
PREILOW.-Died.o on the morning OF June
i, 1898. at the residence Of her husband, Samuel
y. fre-ow, OF southampton county Va,
MARI WINSTON PhETLOM, a valued mem
Der Of lac Society Of Friends, IN the hfty-sixtl
year Of her age.
For many months she was confined 10 bed
OF great suffering. which was borne with Chris
tian iorutude and love. She leaves a devoted
husband three daughters and many relatives
and friends TO mourn their irroparable loss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
Bon Air Church.

Sunday was o dav Of great delight TO the
Presbyterians of Bon Air when they met u
worship in their own church again. Early IN
the spring il was considered advisable 10 en-
large the building. consequently wings were
added on each side, giving an additional
seating capacity Of one hundred. The
benches were removed. chairs with folding
seats were substituted and the aisles were
nicely carpeted Back of the pulpit was
built a small room TO be used by the infant
GLASS and also as q session room. In the north
and south ends are large stained glass window.
of the most restfu tints 10 the eye. One was
presented by the Sunday school scholars and
the other by the Ladies' Society
On Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bates pre-
sented pair of large. comfortable oak pulp
chairs. and their little daughter. Constance
Bates, presented beautiful solid oak commun-
ion table. thus making the furniture of tho
church complete Rev. james X. Hazen. the
pastor, who bas planned and executed ali
these improvements in the church. re-
dedicated the building 10 Gods worship Sun
day in a solemn and impressive manner.
Bv the kindness and courtesy of the
Methodist congregation the Presbyterans
have been worshipping in their church for the
past few months.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

rendered by Mr.. F. l.. Cartier TO Ills Pros
pectIve Groomsmen.


Mr.. F. L. Curtler Of Worcester, Eng. VINO
will this evening wed Miss Mamie McChel-
land Gwatkin, rendered to his grooms-
men and intimate friends compli-
meltary dinner at Rueger's last evening.
Mr. L. Lewis Marshall. OF Washington,
who will act as best man. occupied the seat
OF honor. while Mr.. William II. Blackboard. OF
Baltimore, occupied position on his lett
10 was about 10 o'clock when the guests sa.
down in the private dining parlOrs Of Rueger s.
and the collation. served them was as follows
Manhattan cocktail. Virginia spots oroiled;
new potatoes. parsley sauce; Chateau
d'Arche. soft crabs on toast. hot asparagus,
cream sauce. cold asparagus. French dressing;
Mumm's extra dry: sweetbreads praised;
cymlings. French peas fllet Of beef with
mushrooms: Aaitre de hotel potatoes raw to-
matOes and mayonn8ise: lobster salad. Rogue
fort cheese and crackers. cigars coffee.
The collation. was a triumph OF g0stronomic
art. and the service most admirable. Those
present were Messrs. r. l.. Curtler, James
Gwatkin of New York. T. b. Gwatkin OF
Richmond. c. o. Gwatkin of Boston, Lewis
Blackford of Washington, +. Lewis Marshall
of Washington II. l.. Taylor Of indianapolis,
Rutherford Rose. Taylor Harris, William +.
Jordan. Frank Stearns. BENJAMIN Blacktord.
DR.. Charles NJ Blackboard William q. Gwat-
kin. William n. Blackboard Charles L. vii
liams. Grsyson b. Burru5s, Felix II. smith
and George b. Trueman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
Arrnel. the Aneel OF peath.

Hovers nearer US. sometimes. than we are aware.
ft is safer far when we arc unweli % suspect
his prOpinquity than 10 ignore the possibility
the majority Of mankind are coDsututionaly
lacking. The prOneness 20 disregard slight
cold" Is particularly striking. This minor all
ment Is, however, a predecessor Of la grippe, a
malady which when developed Is OF the
most fatal character, as mortuary STA
tistics attest. After a chill, or when
the premonitOry symptoms of influenza
such as sneezing and shiverinR sue
ceeded by feverishness and dryness Of the skin
are perceptible immediate recourse should be
bad to Hostetters stomach Bitters genial ac-
celerator Of the blood circulation, which dif
the system inductive OF Precipitation. by means
OF which the complaint is expelled through tho
pores and It's further tendency counteracted.
Wonderfully efficacious too. is the Bitters for
malaria constipation. liver complaint, rheuma-
tism and kidney trouble A wlnegassful before
retiring induces health yielding sleep
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

WILMINGTON. O., June a. g lbert Palmer,
twenty-one years old. procured a horse and
buggy at a livery stable Saturday evening,
as be SAID. to 90 to Port william about four
miles north. He was last seen at the above
named place in company with Mary Conklin.
Aged sixteen. the daughter Of a widow liy-
ing in Port William. Miss Conkliu's
mother strenuously objected 10 her
association with Palmer. This morning
Palmer and Miss Conkln were discovered on
the roadside. both dead They bad taken the
robe out of the buggy and spread it on the
ground and placed the buggy cushion on 1t
for a pillow. Near them was found two
glasses and two papers that had contained
strychnine. A note was found written on
one of tho labels, reading. Bury Us as close
together as possible Goodbye"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
virginia Notes.
The ice plant at Clifton Forge IS finish

The ice plant at Clifton Forge IS finished.
Hon. II. S. Trout. Of Roanoke. has Just
completed fine residence in that city.
large quantity Of brown stone is being
shipped from the quRrnes at Brentsyllle 10
Washington.
A handsome depot has been built in West
Roanoke by the Norfolk and Western Rail
road Company.
Mr Andrew Wall and Miss Lula H.
Mathew, daughter Of the late William Mathew,
of Loudoun. were married on the I'D.
By purchase of Scott's bridge the corpora
ton OF Fredericksburg is the owner OF what
is known as SCOTS Island" shady retreat
near the centre of the river
William Nelson Chamberlayne. the eldest
son of Profess T Cbamberayne. of the lnsti-
tuition for the Deaf. Dumb and Blind. at
Stanton, died at klktoD Lithia Springs Fri
day.
Hon. j. Hoge Tyler and Hon Paul G.
Fimunds. who were stated 10 have said that
Cleveland could not carry Virginia have pub
lished letters emphatically denying the cor
rsctness of the report.
The Bristol News proposes 10 give away two
OF three scholarships at Sulins College.
BristOl-musc art. literature TO the Young
lady in the Ninth Virginia or First Tennessee
congressional district who receives the
largest number Of votes from now until Au-
gust 3lst.
The board Of managers of the Worlds Fair
has received notice that nine logs of timber
baye been shil ped for them from Clifton
Forge 10 Chicago They are contributions of
the state OF Virginia ~ the columns of the
forestry building now in course of construc-
ton at the Exposition grounds.
Captain Solomon Hoge died on the 3Oth of
May at his home near Morris. H.. in the
eighty third year OF his age. He was native
Nirginian. and one among the best known
men ia upper Fauquier and Loudoun coun-
tics, where he resided until after the death OF
his mother, aoout 1871: when he removed to
his large estate IN tho West.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
CITY SCHOOL BOARD.
Election OF Principals and Teachers-Sew
TeSchers-Reserve Teachers

Election OF Principals and Teachers-New
TrSchers-Reserve Teachers
The regular monthly meeting of the City
School Board % the city of Richmond was
held at the High school building yesterday
afternoon at O'clock.
Present Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson. chairman:
Hon. William LOvensteIn, Hon. j. G.. Dioker-
son. Hon. A. b. Guigon. Il. Wiley Davis. T.
ID. Starke James II. Capers. AlonZo J.. Phil
lips and X. Edgar Shine William +. Fox.
superintendent; q. =. Rady. supervisor.
sUPEBNTESDE MONTHLY REPORT.
The superintendent make his monthly re-
port. showing the following figures: Total en-
rOllment, II al: monthly enrolment. 4s7.
average attendance. gl4S. percentage. g6 D. M,
examination per cent.-whlte schools. a 10.
coloTed schools, ~ Clio; average for city.
80 7-lO.
The board thon proceeded TO the election
Of teachers FOR the session OF lS92-93.
WHITE SCHOOLS.
nigh School. Julian p. Thomas. PRINCIPAL
Teachers Herbert r. Cox, assistant princi-
pal: Julia L. Read. Sarah j. Ramos. Mrs
NJ. Binford. Jennie h. Wiglesworth. Cathe.
Tine ONeih. Rachel Van Wort, Alice G..
Owens. Rosa ". de Dutzile, J.. Grace Hem
ming, Mary A. Apperson, Clara NJ. Chappen
Elizabeth Y. FaTis. Sarah Gwathmsy Narv
j. Ieusler, Florence Bloomberg DR.. William
II. Taylor. Bertha Dickinson. Ida r. Ragland.
Jean Gibson.
M0dison.- William G.. Jones. principal
Teachers Lucy p. Hulce. Ella NJ. Garnett.
Mary ID. Shell. Lucy l.. Beach. Flossie q,
Frayser. Annie +. Granger. Matte j. Thomp.
son, Louise Dixon. Clara Morton. Rosa i Il.
Grant. kitte NJ Morris. Ella V Shell. Mary
+. Petit and Rosa Marks
Wes- End. Hubbard G.. Carlton. principal.
Teacher-Fannle G. Ragland. Mamie Newell
A. Cora Everett. Ida Is. Dickei. Mary A
Pierce, Rosae G. /etelle. Virginia l.. Cottrell
NJ. Lou Eggeston. Margaret f. Colin. Minnie
i. Taylor julia Is. Spence. NJ. Alberta White.
Bessie Pollard and Mabel T. Grove
EibG.-G George 2. Perry, principal. Teach.
ers-Julia 4. Whiting. Lille Smith. Emily j.
Hatchett. Emma X. G. Shelton. Nora Shep-
person, Augusta T.. 10th Annie l.. Snyder
Lee NJ. Epps. Virginia Bowen. Emma
Laube, Henrietta Crayer. Bette b. butler
Hortense Bottighimer.
Leigh.-Elihu Morrisette. principal. Teach
ers-Annie f. Moon. Virginia +. Sutton. NJ
Kate Faris. Lizzie w. Winston. Julia II. Hen
ming, Carrie Strause. Mary L. Budd. Adele
Mott. Nettis III. Pollard. Cornelia s. Taylor,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

In October. 1891. Mr.. S. b. Loyece, business
man Of Minneapolis. Mimi. sent letter con.
tanning his check for 80 through the mail.
When his handbook was next written NJ
this check turned up as $500 10 had been
stolen from the mail by probably the gang
which operated 50 extensively throughout
the West How can you be sure your check
will never fall into dishonest hands You
can't You can fix il so no one. professional
Or amateur, can get more for 1t than you
wrote it for Buy and use an Automatic
Rank Punch. =. Cutler, agent, p. 0. Box
$50, Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28

The election Of members Of the Democratic
City Committee will be held In the different
wards this evening. Five members will be
elected from each ward and while quite a
number of the present members expect re-
election. there will be alsoa good deal Of new
blood infused for a good many members
have become rather dis gusted with their ex-
perience in connection with the recent
primaries
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-28
Betwecn Engine and Cart.

While an engine vas coming up from Fulton
Yesterday afternoon as it neared Seventeenth
and Dock streets mule attached 10 a cart
became frightened and backed the vehicle
against the engine.
Mr.. j. 4. Puryear, who lives on Decatur
street. Manchester. was sitting on the pilot
of the engine His leg was caught between
the cart and engine and quite severely
mashed. He was put in a carriage and sent
home and Dr. Brock dressed the injured
member.
MIR. Puryear who is an extra conductor on
the Richmond aud Danyille, Is not seriously
hurt. though the wound IS quite painful.