davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-07
DRUGS MEDICINES -.

THE VERNON TOOTH-BKUSH.--
i THIS brush continues TO grov In popularity.
which " due 20 the fact tAAt We spare no ex-
duality Of bristie and the most carefully selected
bone have been used In sleir construction
'rhsse brushss are guaranteed not 20 shed their
brississ. shodld you get dsfeettve one POUR
s5c. each or a per dozen. Foxvsis b ~ drug
riste. PukCkLls LADD = CO,
&C 10 Iurwten End vAoleeAle 1s1GgsJ,A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-07
David's Faulty.
(Iuck.)

t1uCk.)
Sabbath-School superintendent: Now,
when David took the sling. do you sup
pose he realized what was coming 10
him?
Model Boy lglibly); No; he probably
thought IL was just one drink. anu ae
could stop any time be wanted to.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-07
(;s',a|O, s sn'' 4; ;;nn,,

EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 18th.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BROAD
STREET STATION.
$40 A. NJ. Daily, with Pullman Tor nor
folk, Portsmouth. Ola ROM,
Newport News ana local. sta
lions.
800 p. NJ. Daily, with PArlor-Iaf ior
local stations, Newport News.
Old Point, Norfolk and Ports
7;45 A. NJ. Local train. except Sunday. for
Clifton Forge. Connects at
Gordonsvine for Washington,
at Virginia Midland Junction
for Lynehburs, at Basic for
Hagerstown. and at stanton
for Winchester.
200 p. NJ. The Cincinnati and ST. Louis
Limited, daily, with Parior-
Car to Charlottesville and
Pullman Sleepers Charlottes-
Vile to Cincinnati and 81.
Louis. Also coaches on Nos. l
and for stanton and local
stations. Meals served on
Dining-Cars.
Sop. NJ. Local train, except Sunday.
Accommodation for Charlottes-
MOO p. NJ Daily. for Cincinnati. with
r. +. V. Pullman 10 Hinton, and Char
lottesyills 10 Cincinnati and
Louisville; and Dining-car
Connects at Covington. Va,
for Virginia Hot Springs daily.
Meals served on Dining-Cars.
TRAINS LEAVE EI0HTH-STREET
STATION.
900 A NJ Daily, with Palace-Car for
Lynchburg, Lexington. Va.
ard Clifton Forge. Connects.
except Sunday. for Aryonia.
40 p, VI. Except Sunday. Local accom-
mediation for Columbia. Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND,
BROAD-STREET STATION.
$40 A. 81 Daily from Cincinnati.
II go A. NJ Daily, from Norfolk and old
Point.
200 p. NJ. Daily. from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
$50 r. NJ. Daily from Norfolk and Old
7.a5 p. NJ. Except Sunday from Stauuton.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH-srkEEF
STATION.
SIS A. NJ. Except Sunday, from Coiufn-
bia-
eco r. ". Daily. from Lynchburg and
JOHN d. POTTS.
rny7 Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-07

DICHMOND, FREDEklthNhlH
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD .-ei-'
commencing DECEMbEH
ern standard time;
40 A IL. leaves Byristr.t
daily except sunifII
at Elba ana local -.t'
Arrives az Washing
h. NJ. Baltim1rs, llt
Philadelphia. 3A l.. 81.
York. 6.23 T.. n.
100 noon, leaves Byri-Sre.t
daily. Stops a. EiLl.
boswell Milford. tr,
burg, Brooke, and y .-."-
Arrives at Mdlhlnti
T. N: Baium lo. J-l
Philadelphia. $50 T. u p"
York, l0.8 T. w. AZ, '
meets al WashlnstD1
the Congressional un4ti
Pullman parl0r-cM. 49,
Pennsylvania railf.
carr, leaving az Z T. 3d. ~
arriving at Biltim.fa, SO
NJ and New York. t'
7a5 P. NJ. leaves Byrl.s'r. 81
daily. Slespln. -tli-
mlLd 20 New .fa t'l h
ington 10 PM %
al Eiba, As..aHi b-5"
brooke. ami Wd.na',r
AZ other stations 1h 7'n-e
Arrives at N4HiIL .'N AZ 81.
y ~: BalNm fr, 49,,
PhiiadeiphH. ID 4. M'
York ~. ST.
SOS A. NJ, arrives az Eygl street ~
@ 1aEIE s stsS.'5 e, Wis 3.
Brooke. Ffedari.hf
ford. boswell. As
Eiba. Stops 40
lions on Suniayi
Washington at : 20 D. .....t
2:ss r. NJ. arrives az Byrd str
daily Stops 40
brooke. Frederic<s1-
ford. boswell Elha.
land Leaves Washinsi
Tsp. NJ, arrives v, at Byrd-sueet $50
daily Stops % ff.' IT,.
hnrg, Milford. Dos"
Ashland Pulman-car,
New York ana Na.At.-
Leaves Washington 4t
NJ. Does not stop hi t,.,I.,
n .aOP. NJ. arrives "a Byrd-Su't. S."..
daily Except Sundayt ,fA'I
Washington az ~.
Stops az aba ana
lions.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCONA~D
TION.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
900 p. NJ. leaves Byrd-sTcst s'as'~ q,
Arrives at ffel7fieN'"-"
SRA n ARRIVES az Bynd-s;rssi 50.
~" a. tion Leaves FrelcrlcAsos'S
al ca a. NJ
ASHLAND TRANS,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
AIS A N ,eavxs EIba. Arrives al As"'
land At 7s3 A NJ. -.
go p. A.. leaves Ella ss u Ass'Se' a.
s.x A lives al Elba. Leaves Ash
e'N ~ 49, ,snd al SOS A. A
sNa p. NJ. arrives rive. s e s y h Leaves N
=. T. p. MYERk GanssA Assk $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-07
n : Z I. ~ godok;'3s',
~ ETTI'r El.
LEAVE RICHMOND. hI...
STATION

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT N..
LEAVE RICHMOND. nI..
STATION
900 A. ". D3uy A,Lu..4 .
NL5rIDtL. I..tI..
rive AuIl.a
stops only o..
Mn.rtIy. .lI
500 4. ". Daily III. tul.s.'
PRESS I.f d..
Roanoke. El.l.li
tis, kclrsI O...H'
Chicago. l4inln
sleeper EH.l.n. f.
without ...u.
520 =. NJ. Daily far -l..I.a. rt
laterIuc liAte ...I..
Norlolt SD D.. d.
u:JO L. 81. Daily Tor KaInui.
IuaskL 4rd H.e'
meets AZ It-aI..- t
with Washington ..i
ttu0Osa LlmIt.i.
serprrs Euau.t. f'
pnis ami NCw Dr'
ing-car attached AID
Elucfcld and f..
also Tor Rocky Soon.
an stations NIl
Division
PULLMAN PALACE SllI.
tween RICHMOND AMI LfA.
ready for occupancy an T.
man sleeper Petersburg o. l..t
Trains arrive Richmond Iu
burg duI the West daily ly .
no II. NJ From Norfolk tHI
1870 A. NJ, and Yesuhl''1 LiE
q" r. ". COURTNEY
District Iaes"u
~. b. I.'I...
General P.ss.gsr Af
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-07
LYNCH LAW.

After the close OF the war our State
courts were superseded by the military,
our regular officers were removed, and
there was great looseness In the enforce
ment OF the penal laws. A large proper
ton OF our population were suddenly made
citizens, and were turned loose without
their accustomed restraints, ignorant, and
reckless, uncultivated in their morals, re-
gardless OF the rights of others with no
respect for society, and regardless OF law.
1t therefore became necessary that the
people should protect themselves. There
was nameless offence sometimes per-
petrated upon defenceless females, for
which nothing In public opinion could
atone but the death OF the perpetrator.
Throughout the State and the South, and
ali through the country, so far as l know,
the offender. whoever he might be, for
feited his life and whenever taken and
identified was Immediately lynched. The
outrage was too great to trust TO the
delays and uncertainties OF the courts; 1t
was deemed best 10 apply a quick and
certain remedy, the only safe protection
for society. This met with the aequies-
cence OF all classes of people, and can
recall no prosecution which was instituted
against those who were guilty. This dan
gerous resort TO terrible remedy can
only be excused under such circumstances
as those through which the country was
then passing. and now that the crisis Is
oyer and our courts are again IN the
hands Of our citizens. the good people
should no longer give way TO these mo-
ments Of excitement, cccasioned by out
rAgecus infractioBs Of the law. but await
calmly the result OF q fair trial for Its
yindication. and the infiction OF the merit
cd punishment. The recent experience at
Roanoke II feayfsh example or the dan
gers OF mob-law. Lynching IL AN expedi-
ent which has been often appealed 10 as
. remedy. but Il has never proven . pre-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-07

TRAINS NoRruwAnD
paIly
Daily.
STOPPING nv

Nos, II, i5, Is. aud 90 r...
Nos Y and l5i stop 90 H.I..
Creek on signal. Nos
IS stop on sirunl ~ Mfu-l
Centrliia. and Chester &c.
81 viii stop on signal st
Pullman Palace blf.i
all through trains. tu I.
and % Sleeplng-Cars t.trt
ana Lynchhurg. Va.
NEW LINE no ATLANTA .,
Leaving Richmond ut
and arriving az weldon aI
and at Atlanta ~ an
l.. Through slecpers-E.
i7uta
THE ONLY ALL-RAfL LI.... .. ...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-07
RAILROAD Liss,
~ u Ezys53 FsF-g-gr v7--,
A TLANTIC COAST LINE,
RICHMOND AND PRrERsBrRcp,.
ROAD TINE TAgLs 'i'e

Commencing SUNDAY. De....
1888. at l2Qi a. ~, trains ON t... .e. .
run as follows: 81.
TRAINS SOCTHWApu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-07
CONCLUSION.

Four of the best years Of my life have
been devoted exclusively 10 the state.
and as I became acquainted with the
workings Of the government, and have
examined into her great wealth and I'M
developed resources. and the inestimable
advantages of her geographical position,
her soil. her climate. her history. and her
noble people. l can not repress thc
belief that her future destiny IL 10 be
greater than her past, and that she VIII
under the wise management OF her pa
tviotic sons attain the eminence she once
occupied as the foremost State In point
OF wealth, population, and influence Let
MS with flfal devotion strive for the ac-
p w MCKINNEY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-07
STATEMENT.

Increase in the number Of schools during
the present year, 1872.
Increase in the number of pupils en-
rolled during the present year. n.523
Increase in the number OF teachers en-
ployed during the present year, J~.
Increase in the number Of school-houses
during the present year, go.
Increase I'm expenditures. SsI'3SlsS.
Increase in the value Of school property,
S5i5, 1925.
our higher institutions Of learning have
been doing their usual good work, and
have been more numerously attended than
at any period since the war. and have Kept
pace with the advance in educational pro-
gress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-07
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, Va,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND

los =. NJ From Atlanta and Augusta.
SIS \ M. From Amelia Courthouse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-07

This board has been laboring with
commendable zeal during the present
year. Among other things Of importance
to the State. they have prepared and
had printed most excellent handbook
a publication greatly needed. 1t contains
much useful information TO our people,
and It Is invaluable as an advertisements
/ take pleasure in calling the attention
OF the LEGISLATURE To the valuable sug-
gestions in the excellent report Of this
board. and hope they will give 1t due
consideration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-07

The state should employ n competent
engineer who should locate the roads IN
the counties which desire TO improve
them or build new ones. and he should
supcriutcnd the construction Of these
roads. and see that the work is done prop
CRY; that the grade Is the best which the
surrounding circumstances will allow, and
that the work is performed 10 the best
interest Of the COusties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-07


AT the suggestion of the Governor
OF the State Of Arkansas, a con-
vention OF Southern Governors was
called 10 meet at the city OF
Richmond, Va, on the 18th day of April.
1888, to consider matters OF Importance
10 the Southern States, and especially the
question OF immigration. The convention
was well attended. eight Of the southern
Governors being present In person, ana
the other Southern States were repre-
scented by delegates, the Governors being
unable TO attend. An excellent address
was prepared and issued 10 those who
contemplate making investments In our
country. Sand 20 those who desire 10 Inn
migrate TO the Southern States I'm seafch
OF homes. which address met with the
unanimous approval Of the convention. Tae
address, showed. among other things. that
the sole object 81 the convention was 10
advance, by cooperation and concert OF
action. the Industrial interests and we'll
being Of the Southern States. The Cover
nors were requested 10 have paper pre-
pared. which they should endorse sever
ally, giving facts showing the advantages
offered 70 Immigrants and " capital BY
their respective states and tRsy ronpld
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-07
HOW THE LAW WORKS.

HOW THE LAW WOEhS.
Here is the way the present law works:
A popular man is elected 10 one of these
important positions; he is compelled to
call upon large number OF his friends
who have small means to Join in the ne
cessary bond; they promptly assist him;
bonds are given and the homestead
waived; disaster comes. and the State
must lose what Is due, or the citizens
are hopelessly wrecked in their estates
and their families brought TO poverty to
pay what has been caused by their
friends official neglect. Then the Legisla-
ture is beset with bills of relief Of prin-
cipals and sureties, and property Is COW
cred with conveyances to shield 1t or 70
give preference TO creditors, thus becloud-
ing the titles of many estates and filling
the courts with litigation, and in every
case the State Is the sufferer.
/ think 1t Is the part Of wisdom 10
change this law so as TO require official
bonds to be secured by some solvent
guaranty company. Such practice Is in
operation in the departments of the Ma
tional Government. II we enact similar
laws we can rest easy; the guaranty
company will exercise supervision over
officials and require moneys In their hands
10 be promptly paid when collected. and
a strict compliance with the letter OF the
law. IL the officials do, not perform
their duties the company is made re-
spOnsible and the worry Of vexatious suits
avoided families will not be brought to
perjury to satisfy claims against the de-
faulting official. and the treasury will
not be depleted by losses, thereby re-
curing additional taxes 10 be levied 10
meet these delinquencies. and all Of the
evil results above depicted will be avoided.
advise that the law be so
changed as TO dispense with personal
security and that the bonds OF treasurers
and clerks be required 10 be secured by
one OF the guaranty companies OF Viz
ginia. II arrangements can be made upon
reasonable terms. In order TO reduce the
expense OF obtaining the security -
might be well 10 lessen the penalty TO
the amount actually due, and to require
officials to settle their accounts promptly.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OFFICE
In consequence Of the serious sickness
OF the late Acknowledgement James Nc
Donald, detailed General Charles J.
Anderson. commanding First Brigade Vir-
ginia Volunteers, to perform the duties
OF Acknowledgement OF the State
OF Virginia on The 81 Of October.
1890, since which time ne has been acting
as AdJutant- General. IN which position he
has rendered valuable and necessary ser
vices 10 the State.
STATE VOLUNTEER MILITIA.
The excellent reports OF the Acting Ad-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-07

STATE OFFICERS md IsIAN II
| cannot close this message without
bearing testimony TO the efficiency AMI
devotion of the heads OF the various
depsrtments of the government and their
assistants to the interest of the State,
and TO acknowledge their uniform cour-
tesy and kindness 10 me. lr there -
ANYTHING creditable in the management
OF the affairs OF the Commonwealth du-
ring the present administration, due ac--
acknowledgement must be made to each Of
them for their part IN the good WORK.
They deserve the thanks OF all for their
faithful labor I'm behalf Of the Common
wealth. and for their devotion 10 her
every interest
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-28
THOSE s13 GIVEN AWAY.

Tho plan for saving SI3 In tho purchase
OF the necessities of life Is meeting with n
hearty reception by the people OF this city,
who know a good thing when they see 1t.
1t Isn't often that a paper is able to make
such liberal offer, and people are not
slow In appreciating the full benefit of It..
But 1t must be understood that The
Times Is running no coupon arrangement
The tickets printed In another column are
only facsimile of those which are pre-
'ented to every subsoriber when six dol
lars Is paid In advance for years SUBJ
scription to Tho Times. The advertise-
ment is only to show you the idea of tho
whole plan. Tickets which will insure
you the discount stated on each can be OBJ
tained through agents of The Times, OF
at the publication office, No. 122 Camp
bell avonue southwest.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-28
Rumor That Terry Was Re.instated.

1t was the current report yesterday
that Chief of Police Terry and Sergeant
Griffin had been re.instated. All that
the authorities would say last night was
to the effect that Mayor Trout had
directed Acting Chief of Police Gold to
turn over the keys to MIR. Terry about
2 o'clock yesterday morning and that at
o'clock the order had been revoked
and Terry ordered to come to the
mayors Office. Mayor Trout said yes
terday that the matter OF reappointing
the two men would moi be settled for
two or three days The action of yes
terday morning was all mystery to
the rest of the police force.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-28
Notice..

OWING to the death of my superinten-
don't, j. P. Meihorn. / have decided to
close up the business of the Roanoke
Sanitary Plumbing Company. Parties
indebted to said firm are hereby re-
quested to make settlement of their
accounts with j. B. Walker or myself
on or before December /, 1893. Accounts
remaining unpaid on that date will be
placed in hands of attorney for collec-
ton unless otherwise arranged with
me. All bills due by Roanoke Sanitary
Plumbing Company will be paid by me.
D. Fl. MATsoN
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-28
Died from Exposure in Ja,I

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. 81 Press
ley Jones, of Mercer county, this State,
died in Jail here yesterday of typhoid
pneumonia He was arrested by Fed
eral Marshal Harmon, brought here
sick, and put in Jail DR.. Barbour
ordered the marshal q NUN Der of times
to movo the man, but no attention was
paid TO him. Jones leaves six mother
less children. He was arrested for sell.
ing whiskey. DR.. Barbour is indignant
and talks of resigning.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-28

ceased was bleeding and staggering and
had been cut in the neck. The witness
asked him what was the matter and he
replied that Dick Mitchell had cut him
and that he didn't have even a penknife
to defend himself with. Witness asked
him If he was prepared to die and be
said: II think I am" These we're the
last words he spoke. The witness did
not see Mitchell at all.
The witness was with D. v. Reed
when he first saw Mr.. Dyer. Mr.. Pol.
lard was with the wounded man.
D.. v. REEDS STATEMENT.
ID. V. Reed was next examined
On being sworn he stated that he saw
the murdered man step off the porch at
Mitchel's store. He was at that time
about $50 feet away with Mr.. Chain.
MIR. Pollard reached the wounded man
first and witness and Mr.. Chain fol-
lowed him into Pollard's store. Dyer
said, Lay me down." and witness i'm
mediately started Tor doctor.
when passed Mitchell's store, Mr..
Reed said, "he Was standing in front Of
the store. !! asked him who cut Dyer
and he replied that he did. remarked
that no would soon bleed to death and
Mitchell said, Well, no hit me- 1 ad.
vised MIN to surrender himself to the
officers and he said something about
not liking to leave the store Mitchell
telephoned his partner at Jefferson
street to send some one to take charge
OF the store; that he had killed man
and was then at the JUL He remarked
to the jaiior that no mad nothing in his
pockets but q knife
The witness recognized the knife as
the ono shown him by Mitchell In
coming with Mr.. Mitchell to the Jail he
talked over the matter. AT that timo
Mitchell told the witness that in talking
over an account Dyer called him a liar
and struck him over the eye. He ex.
hibitcd red spot over the eye and also
spot on the neck that might have been
made by blow. Mitchell made no
effort to escape and made no resistance.
The next witness was Police Officer
w. G. Aiken, who stated that he saw
Dyer just before he died. He searched
Dyer's pockets and found some letters
and papers and pencil. He had no
knife or pistol and no money. The wit
ness did not examine the papars at the
time.
George w. Dyer stated that he was in
the store about twenty minutes after
the deceased was killed. He saw the
blood OH the floor and the porch He
said that he was second cousin to tho
deceased. He described tho blood on
the floor and the course of the prisoner
walking away from the counter.
A fe~ minutes before o'clock court
adjourned until 0:30 this morning, at
which time the trial will be resumed.
The case will probably be concluded to-
day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-28
Manchester Planning MINI Burned

RICHMOND, Nov. 27.-Fire which
started from some unknown cause YES
terday morning in the planning mill and
lun Der yard of Duvall & Robertson, city
of Manchester, destroyed the entire
plant. The flames also communicated
to the brick factory of the Manchester
Tobacco Company. which, with the con.
tents, was entirely consumed. Duval
& Roberston's loss is estimated at
$4,000, with an insurance of $40, 900.
The Manchester Tobacco Company's
loss is $4,000, partially insured.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-28
Notice..

PARTIES indebted to tho Roanoke
Sanitary Plum bling Company are hereby
eau toned to not pay any money on
their accounts to any one except j. B.
Walker and myself j. V. fowler is
no longer authorized to make collections
for the above named company or for
me; nor is he authorized to contract
any debts in my name or that of the
Roanoke Sanitary Plumbing Company.
d. II. MATSON.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-28
MITCHELL ON TRIAL FOR MURDER
Story of the Stabbing of Dyer
Related in Court.

A Lynchburg Jury Hearing the Case
Motion to Postpone the Trial on Ao.
count OF Absence of Witnesses Denied
IL. A. Pollard One OF tho Principal
Witnesses for tho Prosecution-Drs
Victims Wounds and Death-MitoheIl's
Statement to Mr.. Reed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-28
10000 Killed nv the Shook

LoNDoN, Nov. ga dispatch from
Teheran to the Times says thai II, 900
persons were killed in Kushan, Persia,
by the earthquake last weok. Ten
Thousand bodies have been recovered
from tho ruins. Fifty thousand cattle
were killed. Shocks are still fels daily.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-28
TUE WEATHER..

Forecast for Virginia: Rain Tonight
Tuesday morning; winds shifting
to wost; cooler Tuesday evening, except In
western portion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-11-28
TARIFF BILL MADE PUBLIC.
Free Raw Materials and Sweep
ing Reductions Elsewhere.

Free Ore, FREQ Wool and the Dutv on Re-
fined Sugar Observation-Disclosures sched-
uie Considerably Changed-PIr Iron
Tax Retained Higher In Proportion on
Account of Cheap Freight Rates.
bitumfous Coal on the Free List.
Other Things on the Free list and on
tho Dutiable List.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-16
[EHSzs1nu.-...-.---
LOGAN.


Morlz M9rlz9n, n recently returned
missionary, gui a badly ma 1.i iaui
In Logan canyon last veoF. ilH was
lOadlug loga when one Of them Slipped
anu hm thifl finger was caught be-.
tween the wAtun tire ami the log aud
aim ~ am utstcd. IL issbIut 40 even
thance whether the attending puysi-
clan will be able to save the iinger or
not.
Oscsr Green, young man residing
NJ Preston, had HE haul badly lncrr-
a.ed % week ago today. He was work
Ing on a thfushing machine an1 while
engaged To- repairing OF Uiliug some oi
tho machinery the engineer started the
englUu without Warning, Greene
fingers were caught iu the cog whteIs
Dr. Shipp attended him nnd hope %
save all VI the Fingers.
On Friday afternoon Frank Duffue,
OF Beaver Dam, fell from the l1n "
d barn inis the manfer IN the stable
below. HU broke three tibp, Wa. ~.
lur8i Internally and hurt one u his
hlgs baIly,
On Wednesday last a con Of Mormon
BIRD, of Meudon, while running a race
with number of other small boy,
slipped and toll, several u the ether
boys falling on top % him. Ills lot
arm was broken. DR.. snow was
tummunrd aui reset the arm, and The
little fellow IL on the high road 10 r.
CoygTy.