davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

+
On the Sth day Of November viii
be elected a President, Vice President,
800 Congressman. 70 be followed oy
almost one-third Of the entire Senate
The party should realize in this, one
of the most important elections of its
history, and upon itdepcnds for veal or
woe the peoples interests. The actions
of Democratic Congrcsslwill largely
formulate the national platform, and
caution, wisdom and unityFightly ex-
ercised will be the basis for party sue
cess, determining in largo degree the
majority vote of nearly 100000 of
voters. Democratic principles, clearly
defined, the rights Of the people
clearly SET forth, and a Presidential
candidate in perfect accordancc there
With will insure to us success.
From whence such candidate should
hail, North, South, East or West, is a
trivial matter; true Representative
and powerful expounder Of Demo-
cratic doctrines should be the essen
tials sought for. AS is decided the
Presidency, doubtless so will be the
complexion Of both houses. This
granted, who will he able to command
the forces (? With New York divided,
Cleveland on one side and Hill OH the
other, and New York's wrangling in
fluence in the party, we must look
elsewhere for candidate who would
carry the united party. Looking the
entire list of possible candidates over,
where is there a man greater in states
or more established in the
faith than our own honored fellow
citizen, John G. Carlisle. At the
zenith of his usefulness, reputed the
greatest among the great, admired
and honored by both parties, courte-
ous, yet true, in the line of conviction
and duty, free from political intrigueIy,
he would make a President of W HON the
nation would be proud. With conf
ience in him as a great leader, be-
ieving in him as one who would
combine discordant elements and
bring out the full Democratic vote we
are ready to pin our political faith to
John G. Carlisle. of Kentucky, as the
man to lead the Democratic hosts on
10 victory.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02
Wewould suggest to Gen. John B.

\ WeWould suggest to Gen. John B,
Chairman of the Demo-
IAState Central Committee, the
Sgety of calling convention to
me delegates to attend the Demo-
Satic National Convention to be held
n Chicago on the 21st day of June,
Fb92, not later than the month of
IL arch. We do this because. it is ex-
4 dent to have a large Democratic
E|elegation, and to fix the time in
March, the earlier the better,
5ould secure a large attendance.
besides, If Kentucky exerts any infiu-
nee an early expression must be
iven. We believe in council with
NIL representation, with exchange of
Jews and discussion as to choice of
standard bearer, who will concen-
.ate our forces free from factional
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02
eastward the star of empire takes


Is way" The two great parties give
No this expression theirunqualified as
sent, by each of them selecting Wes-
ern city as the most available place to
hold its convention. The Eastern
cities simply were not in it.
The battle ground of the coming
hight is to be between the Alleghanies
land the Rockies. We have seen what
This section did at the last election in
changing SO completely the complex
of the House of Representatives.
|Betwecn these mountains is 10 be
found the preponderance Of popula-
tion and OF political power. Here is
tile mighty agricultural section that is
to be reached by argument on the
tariff, the true question at issue be-
tween the parties, and as the people
Of this section become educated in
direction, itonly means the certain
- quick overthrow of the Republic
Ian party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

The, Republican gate Central Com
mittee met in Louisville, Friday, Jan.
Goth and decided to hold state con-
yention in that6ity on the Both day Of
March, to send delegates to the Ma
tional conveEden, which meets in
Minneapolis Juue 7th. Maj. A. I.
Wood witVproxy of A. II. Stewart
and DavidG. Colson, was present.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

On Thursday two young men,
Frank Mcdonald and "Teddy" Nc
Mahan, brought lot of broken ma
chinery to Ed. Refs to sell it for old
iron, but recognizing it to be valuable
machinery. Mr.. II. refused to buy IL
and ordered it left at his business house.
On investigation it turned out as he
suspected, valuable machinery from
the machine shops of Kelly & Petry,
and the tobacco hogshead factory Of
Josiah Lindsey. Warrants were
sworn out for the young men, and
Saturday McMahan was arrested at
at Lexington, and on Monday Nc
Donald was arrested at Huntington,
w. Va. They will be held until off,
GERS return them to this city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

I A Democratic caucus, t0select a
candidate for State Librgian will
|neet tonight. There areFwo candi-
Nm |, both ladies, and CUR gallant
u ators will be plaod in a very
Embarrassing position, since every
nan will want to yotelbr both candi-
dies, thing that is earnestly impos-
~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

"a HamiJoa county Ohio, dog tax
Snounf b $4,000, Mt. Sterling dog
Flax hgdlf so much. A dog tax ordi-
nancofttat would be enforced would
spAag with many worthless ours.
Wpring we have complaints
rmers, of Mt. Sterling's half
Is Ii our citizens persist in
,ship Of such property, make
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

|fha great Commonwealth Of Ken
Eky' cannot afford to be niggardly in
+ mater Of an appropriation for q
|splay at the Worlds Fair. AS 4
|ere matter of business it is to OF
|terest to have the resources of or
|ate amply displayed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02
Hotel For Sale or Rent.

A good hotel property in the town
OF sharpsburg, KY, one of the best
openings in the state for good hotel
man. Can be had on reasonable
terms. Will sell, rent or exchange for
farm. For particulars address
VIM. j. QUIsENBERRY,
Salt Lick, Ky.
Or Mrs. VIM. j. .Quisenbcrry, corner
East High street and Harrison Ave-
nue., Mt. Sterling Ky. 24-St.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

THE desire for separate coaches flor
|hite and black passengers ont the
Filroads is SO very general thru gh-
the State that we are satbfied
Legislature will accede t the
aes Of the people, and, as vi are
horned, of the railroads also,
nd pass a law providing for tis.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02
--S--s---
The New York Sportsman,

A journal devoted exclusively to turf
and breeding interests. 1t is the only
exclusive turf paper published in New
York City, and is read by more horse
men, breeders. owners and trainers
than any other paper published on
this continent. Send for sample
copy, it will cost you nothing. Ad-
dress L. c. UNDERHILL. Mang'r,
COLT 46 Murray ST., New York.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02
\ race for Democratic car

race for Democratic can
Sherifl OF Bath county, we
s,s9l bed there has been COM
&omise effected which will lead to a
Ettlement of the troubled waters il
lat county. We are told Mr.. Atchison
gls withdrawn and that Mr.. james
5mmons is TO receive the nomination
br sheriff with Messrs. Jack Gate
rood and Will Parrish as deputies.
The primary is to be held next Satur-
Law. A
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

We man who bothers us when we
busy is a bore; the man who re-
p to be bothered by us when he is
", is crank.--[N. Y. Herald,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

|he man who takes your advice,
|er gives YOU chance to forget that
ss your advice il il turns out TO be
For him Atchison Globe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02
BUSINESS LOCALS.
B +. Dorsey undertaken at Cassidy's
furniture store.

b +. Dorsey undertaken at Cassidy's
furniture store.
Notice.
Fifty stock shoats for sale.
25-2t. VIM. N. ANDERSON.
For Rent.
Cottage on Locust street. Apply to
Mrs. FANNIE SToFER.
Our accounts are off and must be
paid. 49,. s
25-2t OWEN LAusHIIN SON
Fancy and staple groceries cheap
for the cash at S. A. Riggs, c. w.
Howe's old stand. .. 25-4t
Go to Mitchell's for bargains in
guns. 22-2t
My former customers will do me a
favor by calling on me in my new
quarters, No. 20 East Main street, in
the j. M. Hall building. Can also
wait on any number of new customers.
25-2t G. w. HOWE.
b. F. Dorsey undertaken at Cassidy's
furniture store.
Take your laundry to Gusts Rich
,ardson.
WANTED.-A second hand letter
press, mnst5e cheap and in good con-
dition. Apply at this office. 24-3t.
For the best Seed Oats go to
25-4t BARNES & TTUMBo.
BIZ. Dorsey undertaken at Cassidy's
furniture store.
Hay and Corn for sale at Barnes &
aTrtrapo. -z,y--'rey7~-- '-'f a.'.1s
B. f. Dorsey undertaken at Cassidy's
furniture store.
Notice. ..-..,
u F Dorsey Undertaken, Funeral
Director and Embalmer. Calls pro-
mptly answered. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Office at j. L. Hainline &
Cos. store. Court street, opposite
Courthouse, Mt. Sterling, Ky.
Go to Barnes s. rrumbo for Tobacco
Hogsheads. 25-4t
Palace Hotel
On East Main street. Regular meals
% cents. Day boarders 81.
25-2ms Mrs. CAROLINE SCHoLL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02
Land for Sale!

III acres of irst-class Blue Grass land, stu
ated on the waters Of Plum Lick, three miles
from North Middletown, and nine miles from
MI Sterling, for sale. About three-fourths of it
Is wen timbered. 1t has on it good, comfort
able dwelling and good tenant house, and two to
Dacco barns that will hold from eight to ten
acres.
81 acres of good Blue Grass land, ~ miles
from North Middletown, and 0I5 miles from Mt.
sterling, on the Paris pike. \ No. l stock barn.
good No. loutbuildings. Comfortable dwelling,
TWO good orchards, well watered fencing, ETC.
Both farms in good neighborhood, and close
to churches and school houses
viii sell on reasonable terms. Address or
apply to
j. w. MCCLURE,
A0-u Winchester, Ky
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02
SETTLES BROS.

The celebrated Kentucky
Break Cart, the best made, is
manufactured byySettles Bros,
Mt. Sterling, KY
Cassidy will be headquarters, this
year, for carpets, as he has new
stock, bought fresh from the mills and
can show all the latest designs and
patterns. Call in q few days and ex-
anime stock and learn prices at Cassi-
dy's Furniture Store. 25-3t.
New Hyman's Mixed Pickles, with
out a rival as to quality.-New
York full Cream Cheese-Fresh
Oysters, Crackers and Celery.-The
choicest of Moyune Gunpowder Tea.
A roasted coffee at 374c. per ID.
that is great.----A select line of bottle
goods, fresh and new, on the road
More goods for dollar than anybody
of choice fruit a specially
with me.--If you want tender
steak and are willing to pay for it,
call on me.---The greatest bargains
ever offered in flour.-I have a
machine and make Hamberg steak.
II is easy to cook and very fine
want to sell you something good and
keep all lines. .-...
W. r. NUNNELLEY.
Picked pigs feet and sour krout at
A. Baum " Sons. 2G-2t.
Jellies and Preserves at A Baum e.
sons. 2G-2t.
Maple syrup and sorghum at A.
Baum Il Sons. 2G-2t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

sI1oasuo u9Vl eAus aus 'usIpUqo pur Gus u5qA,
elIoasso oa SunIo eVs 'ss!IV emsosq GUS usq.A
'rIIo'seo IoJ POLO Gus PHO . sun Gus uau.p
'5uoasso lou eAu5 eA YOU ssA 6asa ueuN
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

Five members of the family" of
Joseph Brayer, of Enterprise, are in
sane from the effects of the grippe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

Whitley county (Republican) the
O9.7y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

Quite an elegant impromptu dance
was given by the young gem emeu of
of this city at the Commercial Club
rooms, last Friday night, in honor of
Misses Mary McFadden and Katie
Looney, of Lexington, who have been
visiting Misses Cora and Annie Kelley,
ON Willow street. An elegant supper
was spread by that prince of caterers,
j. M. Isola, and the light fantastic was
tripped by the merry crowd, until the
''wec sma hours" when all left declar-
ing it one of the most ENJOYABLE occa-
sions of the season.
VIM. Pickett, who is TO be hung
February 9th, is sick. His nervous
system iSashattored, and he refuses all
nourishb int except milk and beer.
lie looks0almost like a spectre. Ply
sicians who have examined him re-
fuse to certify that he is in any i'm
mediate danger, and he will be hanged
on Friday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02
HE ADVOCATE.
IRRIsA MASON. proprIetors.

TELLING TUESDAY, FEB. ! 1904
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

A special term of the Montgomery.
Circuit Court was ordered at its last
term and fixed TOR Feb, 1st in order
to pass on exceptions toVthe Master
Commissioners report in the case of
Mrs. Sarah Hamilton, widow of the
late James Hamilton, against George
Hamilton, ST. We are informed that
the suit involves about $4,000. The
case is being argued by Hon. John G.
Carlisle, of Covington, and.Judge VIM.
Lindsey, OF Frankfort. These giant
intellects are talking before crowded
house of intelligent admirers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

The Security Trust and Safety Vault
Company, and the Fayette Safety Vault
and Trust Company, of Lexington, it
is said, will consolidate. The capital
stock of the Security Company is 5000
600, and that Of the Fayette 1926, 1000,
the union will make strong institu-
ton with capital of $325,00O.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

Y Two grown sons of Jerry Carpen-
ter, living near Daisy Dell, in this
county, killed a catamount recently so
large that when they tied its hind feet
together and suspended it OH pole
between them its head dragged the
ground. After they shot it through
the body it whipped their dogs and
they had to kill it with an AK
jackson Hustler. a ..
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02

lived the life Of manly man, and
now that death has all too rudely
snatched him from us, there is nothing
in that life but eau be pointed to with
loving remembrance. His sister, Miss
Keturan Cluke, was with him in his
last struggle, but the dear mother,
who was summoned from her home in
Princeton, reached here only to find
that death had claimed her boy before
she could reach his beside. He was
nephew of John III. and James w.
Mason, and of Mrs. James ID. Hazel
rigg and Mrs. Hs G. Hunt. His
funeral be held at the Christian church
to-day at 9 80 O'clock, Elder il. d.
conducting the services. Burial in
Machpelah Cemetery.
Rev. DIR. Basil Manly. one of the
most prominent Baptist ministers of
the South, died at his home in Louis
vile Sunday evening. DR.. Manly was
born in South Carolina i'm 1926, and
was one of the four young ministers
who founded the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary. After several
years connection with the seminary,
he resigned to do other work, but re-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-02-02
DEATHS.

On Friday, the Goth ult at her home
on Spencer, of bloo'l poison. Mrs. John
White. aged AZ years. She was a sis
ter OF Mrs. John A. Thompson.
She was buried in Machphelah GEM
etery Saturday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29
MD HUM4N nUBBLE.
Frightful Condition of II Patient In a
Baltimore Hospital.

BALTIMORE, MD, Dec. 27.--A most
curious case of emphyema or air swell
ing has developed at the city hospital
and the patient has assumed the shape
of balloon. His skin is as tight as n
drum.head and is liable to burst at any
moment.
CRUSHED As BETWEEN ROLLERS.
The man is Frederick Otte, aged As
years. fIc was employed as driver by
the Adams Express Company, and
while at work in the company's ware
house was caught between a moving car
and the wall and dragged about 10 feet.
Ills body was crushed as though be
tween rollers, and several of his ribs
were broken. The sharp ends of the
bones were driven through his lungs.
Soon after his arrival at the hospital he
began 10 swell up, and since then he
has been constantly increasing in size.
PUMPING AIR UNDER THE sEIN.
The cause of the swelling is the es-
cape Of air from the puncturcd lung
which is now pumped from the lung
among the tissues between the flesh and
tho skin. AT every breath the sufferer
invountarily injects more air under his
skin until he is now perfect human
balloon.
Nothing can be done for him except
to tap him, and the doctors are of the
opinion that he will die soon even If he
does not burst, of which event there is
strong probability.
The sufferer is sight. His face,
limbs and body are swollen up until the
features are badly distorted, and he is
almost helpless and incapable Of motion.
Pressure on the skin with the fingers
showed it to be drawn tightly over the
cushion of air beneath and it felt Just
like an air pillow.
In places the skin is discoorea from
the severe strain and seems ready tp tear
open. The man is still conscious.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29
.aHOrnER Ftrt1 EIRE.


at Fierce Fire in milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 27.-Thc William
Broker Leather Company's big tannery,
together with that of Conrad Brothers,
located at the foot Of Sherman street, is
burning and both promise to be total
loss. Already the plant OF Conrad
Brothers is completely wrapped in
flames, while nothing remains of the
Broker tannery save the office and ware
house.
Like all the big fires of late, it was at
tended with fatal results. One fireman
is believed to have persisted, and two
men ere lying badly injured at the
Emergency Hospital. The list is:
Thomas sullivan, pipeman, Company
No. Il, dead; unknown, member of fire
patrol, missing; Thomas Maloney, line
man, Company No. G, injured internally;
John Geuugh, pipcman, No. 6, badly
bruised and injured internally.
The plant of the William Broker
Company is valued at about $500, 900,
and that OF Conrad Brothers, as stated
by the senior member OF the firm, at
100000. Both are partially insured.
Two minutes before Goclock Gustave
Trostcl, OF the Trostel tanncry, adiuin-
ing the burned buildings, saw The flames
bursting forth from the second story of
the Broker tannery building and turned
in the alarm over his private warehouse
wire. When the companies arrived the
main building of the Broker plant was
envclopod in flames, and general alarm
was turned in, and in short time all of
the apparatus OF the city was on hand.
Famed by fierce west wind, the fire
burned brskiy The tiromen were seri-
ously Handicapped by the fire in tho
rear of the building, from which they
were shut of by the river. The fro
tug had difficult time in plowing
through the thick ice and its progress
was 50 slow that by the time the fire was
reached the flames had gained fatal
heaaway and had leapedlto the building
of The Conrad Bros. The latter build.
ing was filed with tiremen working on
the lirekcr,buildiug. So quickly did the
flames spread that the upper stories
were cut of from escape.
Many Of the firemen jumped from
the windows, but Of the few who were
bruised none We're seriously injured
save those men named in the list.
lhOmus Sillivan attempted to find his
way through the dense smoke to the
entrance, but was Obliged TO retreat.
Reaching a window, he fell to tho
ground outside ana died almost in
stantly.
The source Of the fire is q mystery.
The watehman atiirms that he had
visited the place where it started few
moments before and nothing In the
room which could give credence to the
spontaneous combustion theory. There
is no doubt, as said Mr. Broker, the
president, that it was incendiarv, in
which statement all Of the melnbers Of
the firm coincide,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29

The official vote of California, an.
nounced Tuesday, shows that one
Harrison and eight Cleveland electors
were chosen. The vote in favor of the
direct election Of United State Senator's
by the people was enormous, 1sf,95S
voting for and only 1882 against.
The decision OF the supreme court Of
wyoming, in the Carbon county contest,
was made public in Cheyenne Tuesday.
The court decides that the state can.
vassing board must accept Carbon
county returns from the two justices, in.
stead of the abstract from the clerk
alone. This gives the Democrats two
more members of the house, and insurcs
them the organization of that body.
The Republicans, ii is said, "inay make
another move in the Carbon county case
by taking advantage of the fact that the
Democrats made their nominations ire
gularly.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29

The surplus of the department for the
year is S4l,202.25. The weekly payroll,
$4373l; the monthly payroll, $24l.34,
and the quarterly, $225 were passed.
THE sal ,202.25 SURPLUS.
The Water Department surplus of
sal ,202.25 for the year 1892 will be
paid over to City Council at next meet
ing.
Chief Bond was seen Yesterday
and talking upon the surplus question
in connection with the work on the pro-
posed liberation plant said
1--WE wont need any of the surplus of
1892 to build our filtration plant. The
sal 900 will be paid over to City Coun-
Gil, but the department expects to have
sufficient surplus in 1893 to cover all
the needs for the current new work.
'ln the estimates" he continued, "for
the new year among the extraordinary
expenses will be, for the filter plant,
S50,000; Washington street bridge,
$4,000; new stand pipe $4,000. We
have to meet all these, and | think we
can do it. There is a total af $34, 900 of
extraordinary expenditures in the debit
account of 1899 which will not recur in
1893, these with our natural surplus
will, think, afford means for all regu-
larand extraordinary expenses for 1898.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29

NTr.and Mrs. |. II. Frank gave Tuesday
evening at their residence, No. 100
Madison street, a reception, with dane
ing, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Smith Of Atlantic City. The parlors
were handsomely decorated with pntted
plants and cut flowers. Among those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Smith, Miss Kay Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Todd, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Denio, Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Frank,
Miss Beatrice Frank, Miss Helen DEMO,
Miss Lucy Alsentzcr, Miss Mary Greer,
Miss George Hayes, Miss Fannie
Dcvine, Miss Anna Pringle, Miss
Mamie Neary, Miss Rosa Frank, Miss
Lizzie Wallsmith, Joseph II. Gould,
,lr,, Enoch Moore, Jr., Harry Alsentzer,
Edgar Mayne, William Whann, George
l.. DEMO, Rudolph Frank, George
Frank, James FeGney and Harry
Blythe. Music was furnished by Frazer
Robinson's orchestra. The gathering
dispersed much pleased with Mr., and
Mrs. Franks hospitality.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29

John d. Rockefeller has given mu-
niticent Christmas gift to the University
Of Chicago. 1t is Sl,0O0,000 worth Of
gold bonds, bearing per cent interest
This makes total OF $3,600,000 that
Mr.. Rockefeller has given to that uni
versity in the last three years.
Mrs. Betsy Hall, who was found in a
dying condition in an open shed at
Newark, N. j., on Monday, had been
brutslly assaulted by three roughs
named Mccoy, Ortell and kehoe. The
old woman's mind was unbalanced
owing to afilictions which she had had.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-29

The coroner's jury in the case Of John
Gleason, who died at Farnhurst on Sat
urday morning, having been removed
there from this city, reached verdict
Tuesday evening. The verdict was as fol-
lows:
Resolped, That John Gleason came to his
death on December 2Ith. 1892, from the eff
feet of u blow on the head accidentally re-
cciyed at Front and Orange streets, Will
mington, December 22d, while in an in
toxicated condition.