davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-15
Good road Exhibit for tho Fair.

NEW YoRK, May 10. Arrangements
have been completed at a meeting Of
the National league for good roads to
make an exhibit Of roadway fifty feet
wide and one thousand feet in length
at the Worlds fair. The sum OF d, 900
was appropriated for this purpose The
road will be extended from the French
colonies exhibit to the live stock pavil-
ion, and viii show the various processes
Of road construction in France, Italy,
Germany and England. where the coun-
try roads are in fine condition. An IL,
lisstrntion Of the condition Of the roads
In this country after bad weather VIII
be given by d wagon fast in the slough
of rough country road. On the 18th
instant the headquarters Of the league
will be removed TO Chicago.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-15
THE MARKETS.
CrNcINNArI Nav II,

CINCINNATI. May II.
TLouR-Winter patent sa5O0s. %: fancy.
10 90 70: family, 81 3oa12 40; extra. s2oOa2eo
low grade, II 10000 spring patent Ao0abl.s6;
spring fancy, Ga 20D3 20; spring family, e. e50
S.:S. Rye -four, - 000sib
WHEAT-Good No red was scarce and firm
| nj TOa7lc, but shippers had no margin OF better
than 60 No. red held at 6b167c
CoRE-The market was quiet and Arm. Ear
| held at 70 1890 for prime 70 choice samples No
2 white, shelled, held Ut $50 and No. mixed ~
$50
| OATs-The market was firm for good No .
white at 3Shc asked Mixed samples wero
quiet and easy, No e'being offered at 40 at the
close
RYB-The market was practically bare OF
good No. and nominal at 6eae3c asked Ship
pers claimed no margin OF better than 6oc
GArrLE- Shippers: sAbo16ib Oxen: Good
to choice, s. e5047D; common to fair, S2500
a75;select butcher, stbOd SEQ; none OF the best
on sale; fair TO good, ea601A45; common II 500
IS Hcifers: Good 70 choice SA00lpa50; COM
mon TO fair, " 5O1a75 Cows: Good TO choice.
S40Oa480; fair to medium, e8.00aaT5: common
and thin rough stun. ei.b0025O
VEAL CALvRs--Common and large S250D
$50; fair 70 good light, 100, extra, 10. -
@a50
HoGs-Select heavy and primo butchers, res
@775: fair to good packers, 81 SbD7 %; most
sales, w. SOD q 90: common and rough, "a 750Y 80:
prime Hight, "a. ga SbS; Others a075nT 40; fat
SHEEP AND LAMBs-aheep: Clipped, 1850
GA25; wool, A7Bah76; fall iambs clipped,
sAbo9A7S. WOOL s0bo0aoos spring lambs, 200
Gobo
CATTLE-Marlxet nothing doing; all through
consignments
HOGS Market slow; fair light 70 best
heavy. &1s0a7so; cars hogs shipped to New
York.
SHEEP Receipts 1000 head, shipments 1000
hnad. rnarlat atoadv and mn IN a ryoH 10
BALTIMoRE May Ia
wHEAr-F irmeri No, red spot THO: July.
7sAc
coRS-Firm; mixed spot, May and juno. 800
bid.
oArs-o Quiet and steady; No Q white western
4lc
RYB-In fair inquiry; No. e 6sc
PHILADELPHIA, May ~
WHEAT-Strong and higher; No. 2 red May,
77'<G71stc: June, 7sa4ts7s1fc; July, 7oAI7pHos
CoRN-options h&& higher; local car lots
dull and weak: No mixed May, 60a6O1kc,
June. SoaccAc, July. 5oha sOkcs August, bIAi0
size
OATS Car lots dull and Nc lower; futures
TOLEDO, O., May ia
WHEAT--Active and frmer: No. cash, TO,
May, 74kc; June. 751c; July, T7Ac; August 79c
CoRE-D Dull and firm; No 2 cash and May,
1870; July, axe; No. 2, &c
OATB-tRtucti NO = os51C.s
RYE-Duil: cash, b5c
CLovER-sEED-Dulla and Arm; prime October,
- BUFFALO, May IA
CATTLE Market dail and slow, with but few
on sale.
HOGS Market about steady for good grades.
extra heavy, w. %; pigs, $50
SHIEP AND LAND Market i01I5c lowers
all sheep very dnllj best Quotabie at nea
New YoRK. May 10
WHEAT Market firm and moderately active
for exports No red store and elevator ~ ?
@Tpc
CoRN--Spots Arm, scarce and dull No 2
6l1c elevator, beAc aioat May 5i1bihc
RYE-Quiet aud steady. Western 90 Ge7c
OATs-Spots dull and weak. Options firm
and dull May g tseAc No y white EsttlSho.
tl0liAc
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-15
RAILWAY coNpucToRs.



nrsrr Friday.
TotEpo. o.. May lathe railway
coqductors Friday spent much time in
the reading and discussion Of various
committee reports, and In considering
q number Of propositions for the amend
ment Of the bylaws Of the order, A
long resolution was introduced and
adopted declaring that the order views
with apprehension the recent utter
ances Of U. s. Judges Kicks and Taftat
Toledo. and Spccr AZ Macon. Ga; that
tho order believes these decisions 70 be
prejudicinl 70 liberty, nm American in
spirit, and savoring Of monarchys and
II they shall be sustained by
tho courts this order urges the
friends Of lnbor everywhere to
join IN securing the repeal Of such
laws rs do not guarantee 70 the en-
plnycd equal rights with the employer.
A resolution was offered rccitlng that
The order recognized the necessity Of
one days rest In seven, and Occurring Il
70 be In hearty accord with every effort
To secure Sunday observance. and APP
pealing 70 the public 10 abstain from
travelling on Sunday, thus compelling
railway operatives TO work upon that
day The resolution was laid over for
future action
In the evening the members were en-
tertaincd by the Ohio Yacht club, al It's
club house, on Pressure Isle, in Maumee
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-15
MADRID IN A FERMENT
The Streets Of Madrid Filled With
Excited People,
REPUBLICANS oUTWITTED.


MAnRrn, May fs--After over sixty
hours Of continuous session, the Cortcs
adjourned at els o'clock Friday night
The ministry have won great victory
over the republicans and popular ex'
element Is intense. The deadlock just
ended was caused by the attempt Of the
government TO postpone the municipal
elections until November Tho rcpuh-
lieans opposed the bill in the ccrtes
persistently, but were outwitted Fri.
day night
The counter motion Of the republic
ans in the cortes against leaving the
government free-hnnaei In the matter
Of the municipal election was rejected
shortly after s o'clock by vote 81 ia6
70 u. The republican deputies retired
for few minutes 10 the Hobbies 70 com
fer. leaving only two mon 10 watch the
government Almost Immediately after
their departure tho mon on watch sum.
moncd them back in al haste II was
too late, however Tho original bill
postponing tho election had already
bcen rushed through tho house by the
minister's
The republican members nt once
withdrew from the buildina A. they
appeared In q body in the street they
were chcered repeatedly BY the thick
eninR crowd. The news spread Hike
magic, and before the deputies reached
the republican club thousands were
marching behind them, shouting Long
live the Republic" The balconies near
the republican club were thronged
with men and women, who answered
the cheers 81 those below a. the depu.
ties passed. The club was filled with
representative republicans who OF
once gathered In conference 70 decide
upon their future line Of action.
Meantime some ten thousand men
and women had assembled some two
hundred yards from the parliamentary
building, and were cheering for tho re-
publicans. The police ordered Thorn TO
dispersc. They refuscd 70 do 80. Tho
police charged and were rcpulscd
Three companies Of reinforcernonts
were summoned All charged with
drawn sabers, divided the mob, and
scattered the groups through side
streets
AZ Dslnf Wtlcn bIlcs ctTLst9 Hll1ufAetts
most Of the people had been driven OF,
and the ministerialists were IN no dan
ger Of being molested
Az 1850 o'clock the streets near the
middle Of the city nre still crowded
The republican club Is surrounded by
thousands of cheering mon and women
The republican deputies are slid 10
contemplate resigniDg m n body from
the cortes.
The government Is taking all precau-
tions to proteot the public buildings.
The courtyard Of the home Office Ii
filled with mounted gendarmcs The
other offices have been similarly garri-
soncd The government Is taking
steps to prevent the publication Of re-
publican manifestos in the city. Or
dcrs have been sent to the authorities
Of all towns In the provinces 70 prevent
the publication and circulation Of re.
publican appeals to the people
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-15
THE TROUBLE OVER.

A prominent man in town exclaimed
the other day: my wife has been
wearing out her life from the effects Of
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and Indi-
gestion. Her case baffled the skill Of
our best physicians. After using three
packages Of Bacons Celery Cure she is
almost entirely well.n Keep your
blood in a healthy condition by the use
Of this great vegetable compound. Call
on A. NJ. Gilbert & Bro, sole agent,
and get trial package free. Large
size so cents.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-15
CONDENSED NEWS.
0nthered From All Parts Of the Country
ny Telegraph


0nthersd From ali Pnrts Of the ccuntry
ny Teiesraph
The drought ia the south Of Englnnd
has done great damage
Secretary Carlisle Friday appointed
Charles Osenton, Of West Virginia,
chief Of division in the sixth auditors
Office.
In the department Of agriculture, p.
L. Lyles, Of Missouri, was Friday APP
pointed chief clerk in the bureau Of
animal industry.
Geo. Reilly, agent for the United
States Calcium Light Co. OF New York.
while at work was instantly killed by
the explosion of calcium light tank.
Frank MerIwether. OF Oxford. o.,
threatens to sue the Oxford Retreat
Co. and Dr.. Cook, Its superintendent,
for being detained there, rs he says,
falsely.
A large fire ragged at Brandon, N. Y.
Five houses and the railroad station
were burned Fears were entertained
that tho whole village would be de-
stroyed.
Assistant Secretary HamIin has de-
cided that terne plates manufactured
from imported or smoothed or cold
rolled black plates are entitled to a
drawback allowance.
Robert G. winthrop. the venerable
statesman and orator, celebrated Fri
day the ninetieth anniversary Of his
birth. Mr.. Winthrop is still in the en-
joyment Of his faculties.
oakview, President Cleyeland's former
country home, has been sold to Robert
I. Fleming, Of Washington city, for s4o,-
600. Two acres Of ground go with tho
purchase. Most Of the tract has been
subdivided
Owing to the critical condition Of
German politics the German emperor
has postponed the excursion which he
proposed to take along the Norwegian
coast to the North Cape until d moro
convenient season,
waldo have again nominated Rector
Ahlwardt, the notorious jew batter,
who Is now undergoing Imprisonment
for Hbeling tho Jewith Arm of Locwe a
Co, TO the reichstag.
Rewards OF 1900 have been offered
for the arrest Of the persons who blew
up three residences at Muscatine, la.
The loss Of John Mahin, editor Of the
Muscatine Journal through the wreck
ing Of his home will be $1,000
The New Orleans cotton exchange
sent o member to Brookhavcn, Miss
TO present Judge Chrisman beautiful
ebony and gold gavel In appreciation
of his efforts in suppressing the white
cap attack on his courthouse.
R. J. Horinck, private banker and
proprietor Of general store at Grand
Ridge, near Ottawa, Ill, assigned Fri
day II Is believed his liabilities will
be very heavy. involving many farmers
from whom he was heavy borrower.
Georgc Jacob Schweinfurth, the self
styled Christ, who Is tho pussrnsus - !.
number OF blooded horses, has placed
one of his horses In the hands Of d we'll
know trainer at the Rockford QlL)
Driving park, to be worked and cam
paigncd during the coming season.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-15

WnKsDAnRE, Pa, May ID. ~ Within a
year the Methodist tabcrnaclein Sornn.
ton has been destroyed twice BY fro.
Each time the building was nearly
completed The double burning ofSthN
church caused the loss Of nearly e250,-
900. Peter Hunter. the Waterman Of
the church. made a confession 10 Do
tectivc OBrien Of this city, Friday
night, IN which he says he set firc 10
the church the first time, and the SEQ
ond time he got another party to apply
the torch. Hunter has dclusion that
the church Is being built ON ground
which belongs 70 him.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-15
HAVE REACHED ADHESION
Wide Open win be the Worlds
Fair Gates.
AFTER MAY TWENTY FIRST.
Onlg The Exhibit Building Must " Kept clossd
Formal Action ofthe Directors The Vote ssosa
aaso7- The Question Il How Settled.

CnIcAao, May ia.--on and after May
81 the Worlds fair grounds will Be
open every sunday. This decision wnn
reached at a meeting Of tho directors
Friday afternoon. President IIigElnboth.
am Ind called upon Edwin Walker. who
Is chairman Of the COMMITTEES on leg.
islation, to submit an opinion whether
or not the exposition can be opened
on the seventh day. In spite AZ tho
restriction placcd upon this feature BY
congress when the appropriation Of
q. 500. GOO was granted. Mr. Walker
presented HE official and legal intcr-
probation before the directors, which
Is 10 the effect Tint tho law passed hv
congress stipulatina that tho oxposi-
tion should DO closed On Sunday
applies only u the buildings CON
tanning exhibits Mr. Walkers con-
structlon Of tho act further says
that tho buildings erected for
Other uses. the grounds, the midway
plaisancr, with It's varied human pan0E
rama, and things pertaining thereto
may be thrown open 70 public inspecs
ton. After considerable discussion,
resolution was proposed 10 open the
gates every Sunday on and after May
81, and 70 close the main buildings con-
tanning the exhibits. Tho resolution
was carried by vots III re to I.
~ the seven who voted nay six were
III favor Of opening the fair IN every de-
and tho seventh was opposed
~ opening the gates under any condt
tions Thus upon tho. technicality
named the Columbian ffir win DO To-
all intents and purposes opnn, ienving
tho public 10 visit throughout tho
grounds. To ride ON the electric
launches, 70 enjoy the novelties Of the
Venetian gondolas, TO patronizc any o.
The booths, vnried attractions 81 the
plnisancc and TO have good time gem
er.4l1v
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-15
ADVICES FROM HONOLULU
Sentiment in Favor Of Annexation
Slowly Growing.
AN INDEPENDENT ISLAND.


SAN FRANcisco. May I3.The follow
ing advices from Honolulu are up to
May 4: Tho Hawaiian republic propo-
sition hns not been materially promoted
during the past week. The projectors
say they have concluded II Is best to
walt and see what the United States
intends to do. The SpreclSies boom for
a republic has also apparently come 70
standstill A convention Of the Ha-
waiian Patriotic league assembled May
i, there being about fifty delegates
present from nl the islands. Petitions
from country districts for the perpetu-
alton Of monarchy. opposing annexa-
ton. for the perpetuation Of independ-
ence and 70 continue the Hawaiian flag
as the flag Of Hawaii, were presented
and o committee was appointed TO draw
mp In secret session resolution to the
U. S commission. The memorial was
prese itcd to Mr.. Blount May ..
delegation from the Mani Annexa-
ton club called on Mr.. Blount May /,
to assure him that the annexation sem
timent was growing in favor among
the natives as well as the foreigners on
the island of Maui When the COM
missioner asked II. In event Of annexa-
ton, the natives would expect to boz
come voters, the chairman replied In
the Affirmative.
The natives of the other islands are
exceedingly DESTROYS that the commits
sioner should pay them visit, and 1t is
not TO be questioned that his reception
by them would exceed that given any
parsonage except the queen. Conn
missioner Blount at different times
has expressed different ideas as to the
trip.
To q member of the supreme bench
he said, few days ago: 81 donot want
to go to the other islands. have taken
considerable responsibility upon myself
In lowering the American flag. and
want to remain here so that can or
der troops ashore In case of any
trouble"
The situation here may be summed
up this way:
The provisional government believes
itself strong enough to quell any inter
nal disturbance and maintain its au-
thority Tho minister Of finance states
that means for carrying on the govern
mont are ample. The annexation sem
timent Is quietly strengthening, but
the delay In the settlement Of the ques-
tion is having telling effect on bust
ness interests that desire to expend or
invite capital British Minister Wodc-
house has wrfrusn Ills Rovr.-ss-ses.s eels-.
ing that thc-cruiser Hyacinthe remain
on this station until the pending poiiti-
cal troubles are settled
The United States ship Adams arrived
April 20, and the Mohican started home
Admiral Skerrctt transferred his flag
TO the Boston May1. The Mohican was
saluted as she passed ont by all the
cruisers in port. except the japanese
cruiser Eaniwa.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-15
scoTcH-lRIsA coNoREss.

PROT morse Not the Original fnsentor ~
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 One % the
| Speakers, joseph ucsAry Was, Tho First
ptscotercr.
srmxormI.p, o.. May lathe trains
Thursday night and Friday morn
| ing brought IN large additional num-
Der Of people % attend the Scotch-Irish
congress Among tho most distinguished
| was DR.. John Hall, the eminent Isrcsby-
terrain divine Of New York city
Calvin 5. Rrico Is among tho we'll
known American citizens just elected
10 membership IN tho congress
AZ the session Of tho congress Friday
morning, Prof Mccloskio, Of Prince
ton, rend paper on Joseph Horny,
| whom he pronounced tho greatest
scientists America has ever produced.
| Henry, he stated, was scotch Irish
lie told of Henry's various great inven4
tionR and how no refused 10 bother
with pntentinR his inventions prefer
ring, inatead. 10 give his genius for tho
heneflt Of the human rnca
He suggested TINT Edison would add
10 his greatness II he should do tho
same lie. claimed that Henry had
really solved the problem 81 electric
tcleRraphy nlnc year before Prof
Morse Henry was tho father Of the in
ycntion and Morse the nurse. Ii 1917
Henry resigned his profcssorship and
orgnnized tho Smithsonian Institution
IN Washington He was offered tho
presidency Of Princeton twice, but both
times refused IL He was tho founder
Of the present bureau Of inforinntIon
on tho weathcr and tho light
house signaling IL sen Ills
discovery 81 Che best illuminaut saved
the government 100000 per year.
Henry'a grandmother WINS born In Scot
land md his grandfather In ireland.
thus making him full Scotch.lrish In
descent
The next address was BY Or. b. c.
Kelly, Of Tennessee. DR. Kelly handled
his subject Of Naval Heroes with rnrc
skill Ife showed how much the scotch.
Irish blood has contributed 10 tho naval
history Of tho republic Tho morning
session closed with some remarks by
Henry Wallace, 81 Dcs Moincs, Ia,
where II Ii desired 10 hold the next
congress- lie paid . glowing tribute
70 the Ohio man. admitting TINT he
'.gets thcres upon all occasions
Incidental 70 the congress meeting
Ii 70 be held hi tho interests Of the
mountain whites 81 the south Saturday
afternoon, In the First Presbyterian
church, ut which Dr John Hall viii
preside. Tho number Of new members
proposed and elected to membership in
the society during the present sessious
has been very large The congress closes
Saturday night, but DR.. John Hall IL
TO preach In the city hall Sunday after
noon. At the meeting Friday night
the following WINS the programme:
Prayer by Rev. Lucas, address. Or.
John s. Mcintosh, Frances Mcl1amic;'
cxtcmpornneona address Dr. John Hall.
Condition 81 ireland, . Address, Judge
u. q. Miller. 81 Springfield, 'sScotch-
Irish of Clark County.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-15
a VegetarIan conercsa.

New York, May 18 Among the pas
sengers On the steamer Arizona, which
is expected here within the next few
days, Is Miss May Yates, the organic
ing secretary of the London Vegetarian
society. Miss Yates, who Is also the
founder and honorable secretary Of the
Bread and Food Reform league, comes
to this country to make arrangements
for the Vegetarian congress to be held
at the Chicago fair In the first week Of
lima
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-15

Our soda looks right, tastes right, is
right It is pure, delicate, refreshing.
The best apparatus, the choicest flavors,
the most delicate glasses. Even those
who do not ordinarily drink soda like
it. Try a glass of the delicious Pine
apple Flavor, made from the natural
fruits. Ice cream served with our
soda. Only 5 cents at A. NJ. Gilbert's
& Bros. Drug Store, No. u N. Queen
street.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-15
Played with Dynamite Cartridges.

BRAzIL. Ind. May Isl Harry Jenls.
ins, the s-year-oId son Of jas. Jenkins,
residing In this city. met with hor-
riblc accident Friday evening His
father had several dynamite cartridges
which he intended using In blowing up
stumps The child got one, and while
playing with It, dropped II, exploding
Il The force was terrific, tearing OF
the cifild's right arm and mangling It's
shoulders and face TO such an extent
TINT Il Will die.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-15
liz va. eresIdent Is ina annth.

Ci.AAKsvn.LE, Tenn, May 10. Fri
day vice-prcsident Stevenson passed
through here en- route to Carlisle, 4
new town being built down on tho
Cumberland river by tho Cumberland
Co, limited, In which Stevenson Is In
tercsted He was driven overland from
Cumberland City to Carlisle, and will
remain until Sunday, when he will
start back toward Washington. His
sistcr-In-iaw, Mrs Scott, and Col. Bui-
lit, OF Louisville, accompanied him.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-15
LYNcHERs INDICTED.
twenty-five Ringleaders OF Il Mob to Ne
Proaecuted.

CHArTANooaA. Tenn, May Is.-Thct
report Of the grand jury Friday after
noon created sensation, Among the
indictments returned were twenty-five
against the ringleaders of the mob
thar uN rev weeks since ty,ois from jail
Alfred\ Blount, Negro, accused Of
crimGnAl assault. and hanged him on
tho bridge across the Tennessee. Five
Of these are indicted for murder, and
twenty for being accessories 70 the MUIR
der. Many are prominent. Ono Is a
wholesale merchant, another Is an oils
Ger of the law. Papers were In the
hands Of deputy sheriffs Friday even
ing. The evidence Is most positive
against them.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-15
Made Rich ~ IIis sweetheart.

CmcAhO, May la.-M Mrs. Caroline Ry-
der Morril's Request Of half million
dollars to Lewis s Perry, \ well known
Chicago business man, who Is not a
relative Of hers, was explained Friday.
They were to be married In November.
Mrs Morrill, leaves two children, and
7 years old, who are left in Mr.. Pcrry's
charge. Mrs. Morrill, was the daughter
of Rev, Or, VIM. II. Ryder, the noted
IFniyersalist minister, from whom she
inherited most Of her fortune
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-15

Providence. r. L, May Is. The SUI
preme court Friday handed down rc-
script overriding the demurrer ut up
by the republicans against tho demo
crntic application for writ Of man
darnus TO compel the town, council 81
South Kingston to order new election
for senator and representative.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-15

PARIS, May Is, The sale Of Nelson
ier's pictures. left In his studio at the
death Of the artist commenced Friday.
The total amounted to SOC, 900 francs,
the highest prices paid being for lie
Graveur rEau Forte (The Etcherl,
which went to M. Bague for 1000
francs; the sPont De Poissy, Z for 20, 900
francs; "Un Gentilhommc de Louis
Treize, /" 81, 200 francs; Charles l., NO.
600 francs, and o fine water-color en-
titled Charles "" for 1000 francs
The sale will continue.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-15

RICHMOND, KY, May l3-Geo. Ham
ilton and John Portwood, farmers, re-
siding near Blue Bank, had a fight,
which resulted perhaps fatally for the
latter. They met and renewed an old
grudge of long standing, and concluded
to settle the difficulty with their fists.
Hamilton knocked Portwood down, and
beat him about the face with stones,
inficting serious wounds. He cut one
of Portwood's cars or with a sharp
stone.