davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14
Kheumaiism Quickly Cur d.

Three days is very short time In
which 10 cure a bad case OF rheumatism
but IL can be done II the proper treat
ment is adopted, as will be seen by the
Brunswick, H.: Il was badly afflicted
with rheumatism in the hips and legs.
when | bought i-ttle OF Chamberlain 5
Pain Balm. IL cured me in three DAYS.
/ am all right to-day. and would insist
on every one who is afflicted with that
terrible disease 10 use Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and get well at once" Fifty cent
bottles for sale by Owens & Minor Drug
Co, p. NJ. Slaughter. Il. +. Reeves &
Co.. and II. G. Forstmann, druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14
Conscience Money Paid to the state.

When Major \. W Hartman. the State
Treasurer vas just about 10 leave his
office on Monday afternoon a well dressed
stranger entered his office, and without
uttering a word of explanation, placed an
envelope upon the counter retiring as
suddenly as he had made mis- appearance
Mr.. Hartman at first dill not think any
thing strange Of the callers action. but
believed that ne had forgotten something
In some other office and would soon re-
turn.
Subsequently he opened the envelope,
which was addressed 10 a. w. Hartman.
Treasurer. imagluing that 1t contained
some coupons. He was greatly surprised,
however. when he found inside the sum
of $40 i'm bank notes and a small slip Of
paper. containing the words. This be-
longs 10 the state on revenue account
Mr. Hartman at once turned the money
over TO the conscience fund. thinking that
possibly it had been withheld from the
income tax by the stranger. whose con-
science suddenly induced him 10 pay the
money. which ne ought to the State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14

Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance
Company against Thomas survivor.
Further argued by George ID. Gray. ESQ.,
for plaintin I'm error. and Colonel J. G.
Gibson and John +. RiXey. ESD, for
defendant in error. ard submitted.
lIolloran against Mcisel. Jr.. and Rob
inson against Commercial and Farmers
National Bank. Causes put on privileged
docket
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14
The AMERICAN BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY,
rs MIX Street, Boston, Mass.

This Company owns Letters
Patent No. 463,569, granted to
Emile Berliner November II,
1891, for a combined telegraph
and telephone, and controls Let
ters- Patent No. 474,23l, granted
to Thomas A. Edison, May 3,
1892, for a speaking telegraph;
which patents cover fundamental
inventions and embrace all forms
of microphone transmitters and of
carbon telephones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14

We have secured the agency Tor the
Southern Carpet Renogata5 company
and will show at our new stand no" your
carpets can be perfectly renewed without
taking up at minimum cost after 10 O'Clock
dailv. HOWELL & SHAW co.
Bedding and Upholsterine Manufacturers
1Oi east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14

for Sick Headache is found that is pleas
ant. harmless. and efficient. We refer 10
Or. Davids Pills. that thousands OF our
people have successfully used Price =
cents A box. FIVE boxes io' q ST.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG co.
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14

The paid-up stock OF the Commercial
Ruilding and Loan ASSOCIATION gays >
nprosne,;rs address the association at
picbUocn5 Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14

Weak Lungs are cruelty racked, and
the general strength gradually wasted by
a persistent. deep-sedted Cough, which
Dr. ID. Jayne's EXpectOrant may be relied
on IN cure You will derive certain bene-
iii from It also if troubled with either
Asthma or Bronchitis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14
Chief Marshall F. J. Reilly has issued

Chief Marshall +. J. Reilly has issued
the following invitation:
All Catholic and Irish Societies ana
all persons Of whatever nationality or
creed who desire % participate In honor
ing the memory "of glorious ST. Patrick
are respectfully invited 10 meet az 81.
Patricks Hail. corner OF Twenty-siXth
and Grace streets. at A. VI. Saturday.
18th. From hail viii march 70 ST.
Patricks church. where solemn hisn
Mass will be celebrated by Rev j.. Dona-
hoe. with Rev. NJ. Ahern. deacon, and
Rev. T. Gregory. sub-deacon, Rev. VIII
liam McKecfry, master Of ceremonies.
Tn following gentlemen have been kind
~ requested 10 act as aids TO Chief Mar
shall John Murphy: William Rankin,
William Danron. James McGraw, I. l..
Kelly, Pat. McGovern. Or. l. j. Cole
man. j. n. Higgins. James Ferrter,
Thomas Byrre. Felix keegan. \. j..
Cayanagh. James j. Creamer, Philip kei-
~, John r. Molloy. John Ahern. William
Reddy. James j.. Grady. Philip O'Neal,
Dan Higgins. John NJ. Ryall John Camp
bell. T.. r. Burke, John Z. r. Higgins,
William Quigley. John Mckinley. An
thony Shea. and John Rankin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14

All styles and price at
OWENS & MIN; 2 DRUG cos.
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14

HE CLEAIANs TWIN SISTERS
1 DRANiATIc ASD EVOLUTIONARY
ENTERTAINMENT so recently given az
Corcoran Hall. will be repeatei py request
at the same place THuRSpAl, marcn
18th, at O'Clock. There VIII pc cnarse
few selections. a rare literary and musl-
cal treat is promised to all VINO a.,snu'
q cents - "o''"' mhii-su, we.th3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14
T6E CELEERItION.

The 81. Patrick banquet Committee De-
eide on a Further Postpo srnent.
The banquet committee Of st. Patrick's
Society held Il meeting Sunday and on
account Of next Monday, the day set for
the banquet. coming in Holy Week they
decided on a further postponement, ana
determined on Easter Monday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14
REPLY TO DIR. HUNTER MCGUIRE.
The Faculty of the Medical College Answer
His Letter to Senator Mushbach.
Communicated
''"EAHN asa NtAAA fA NH"Aff
Medical College Of Virgin
Richmond. Va. March Is. |

Richmond. Va. March Is. 1894
While the bill making the usual annual
appropriations 10 the Medical College Of
Virginia was under discussion in the Sen
ate. towards the close Of the recent scs-
sion. the following letter was introduced
by Senator Nushbach. The name of the
writer was Withheld until it had been
urgently demanded. when il was rcluc-
family revealed, and was thus discovered
% be that Of Or. Hunter Mcclure, presi-
dent Of the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons, now called the University Col
lege Of Medicine Of this city:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14
Solid Facts and Solid Sense.

The Standard has the biggest bobbin
of any lock-stitch machine.
Holds 100 yards Of cotton.
The FIRST stitch perfect without holding
ends OF thread.
the goods.
The finest goods are not drawn or
puckered.
Runs 80 per cent lighter than old-style
machines.
The most expensive. beautiful, and prac-
Teal set Of attachments.
Bent wood work Of the finest finish ever
made.
Shortest needle used In lock-stitch ma.
chimes. therefore less liable 10 bend and
skip stitches.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14
ANitf~EnENl-.


II ONTlNENTAL RECEPTION.
A CONTINENTAL TEA and FULL.
DRESS RECEPTION Will be Even even =, az
bhe First Baptist church on nSS g.. Il ~,
O'Clock. An Old Virginia supper VIII
be served at the same time.
mnlI-We&frot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14
FIVE DIPLOMAS.

stitch machines.
Every part is independent Of every other
part. and can be replaced at trining
cost Therefore. you can keep a Stand
ard" practically new lifetime.
The STANDARD" Needle dips only once
when making stltch-old style shuttle
needles dip twice-hence that much more
strain and wear.
The STANDARD" Shuttle never stops
when the machine is I'm operation. Oid
style shuttles start and stop twice 10
each stitch. Just think OF the extra
strain and wear that this makes. Ths
STANDARD shuttle moves onward con-
tinuously without a jar.
Stand wheels and treadle run on ad-
Unstable steel points, which insures the
easiest. smoothest bearings known 10 me-
chanics. and the wear Is for lifetime.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
coop DEAL OF BUSINESS TRANS
ACTED RI mar B0Df.
,-,.,, Of Judge of the Law and tq""s
conrt-The soldiers and Sailors Mon
,acn,-gevised City ordinances.

... Roara Of Aldermen held its MONTH
n.,,tlng In the Council Chamber last
,g All the members fcre present
+, bc exception Of Colonel VIM. T.
,er President Joseph c. Dickerson
bo chair avd city CLERK -. 7.
August recorded.
.-.m The Committee on Strce's
,,cndation was submitted looking
Granting of an awning permit
Xxx Was granted. Another rccomincn-
m the same committee asked Tor
..,ronriating Of $50 from the sewer
ar the construction Of a sewer IN
allow east Of First street between
and Grace streets. resolution
RAT effect was adopted.
.ooa deal OF discussion was caused
3D.. resolution in regard 20 the salary
,r. Judge OF the Law and Equity
.r thc passage of which was recon-
fl8 bv the Finance Committee. The
.s.rsi resolution called Tor an amount
81 10 20 be appropriated by the city
80, the committee recommended as
.mendmcnt that only $500 be appro-
PLATED. ..a
ur Hardwickc supported the amend
mont and stated that the city snouih Hi
... instance not appropriate any more
.-,rov than was granted 10 the "'"e'
,f- Turpiu took the ground that mas
.n las the Legislature mad cut down
.rrropriation for that judge from
..., a. 5000. the city ousht 10 appro-
t. 81 20 in order TO BRING mp the
..i eslarv ~ the judge OF the Law
l,.,,iv Court 10 $500. the same
.ronn, as paid TO the judges oil the
...r-at. Chancery, and liustng Courts.
80, Alien also spoke in favor OF ap-
.-,r-iating 81 200. but the board stood by
-e..mmcndation Of the Finance Com
...+.e The sum Of 500 was appropriated
far ttai purpose.
r--.r the recommendation Of the same
.orrr.tfee the state Bank was made one
- ne repositories OF the city OF Rich
u1rl
me- board rejected the request Of Mr.
r. Minor TO have his tax reduced
s-0 and that Of =. J.. Conquest. OF re-
..sn ~ S23q27 on account of too high
f. estimated capital invested. The actor
mas taken upon the recommendation OF
Che Finance Committee.
vr TAYLOR desired 20 know what haC
n,o-no Of "a petition referred 10 th'
Finance Committee some time ago. ask
rr fr "a reduction of the license ta1
~ Heller a. Co. lie was informed 10y
rv clerk August that the petition ma,
h.n rejected some time ago upon tn
mmendation Of the Finance Commit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14

7 library OF THE
VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY,"
No. 7O7 east Franklin street,
formerly the residence Of Gen. II. T.. Lee
open for the use of members ana their
guests. under the rules daily
except Sunday
From A. NJ. 10 1890 +. NJ.
Visitors to the city are invited to caii'
mhli-tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-14
40 Bsrefi tho Unemployed.

VI motion OF Colonel Cary the resolu-
"'h Was taken from the table proyid-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05
THE FOURTH IN THE STATE.
How the Day Was Celebrated by varl
Gus Cities.

sNoHoaIsH, July 4-TSpecial The
celebration here today was the most sue
cesstul in the history of the city. The
Grafton was delivered by Charles f. Fish,
back. of Seattle. An original hymn to
our flag was the principal musical feature.
In the afternoon the Snohomish ball club
defeated the Everetts by score of IA to 2
Tor prize of $50 A grand ball by the
Athletic club closed the celebration.
CEsTRALIA, July Especial. - The
Fourth was appropriately celebrated here
Miss Laura Field read the Declaration of
Independence and NJ. T. Curry delivered
an Grafton. The afternoon was devoted to
races and athletic sports. A large crowd
was present from the surrounding coun-
try. Miss Laura Ellis met with serious
accident while returning from Cheaalis
this afternoon. The neck-yoke of the
team broke and the horses started to run,
the occupants all jumping out. Miss Ellis
Tell and struck her head on the piank
road. She was picked up in an uncon-
scious condition ana taken to house near
by, where she received medical attention.
The trestle across the Hanaford was set on
ire by train No. 6, gcing north, today.
The section men learned of the fire and
We're able to put il out before serious dam
age was done.
PoRr TOWNSEND. July 4-[Special. T.
In poorly played game of bali today the
Port Gamble nine defeated the Athletic
club by score of l3 to 7. The visitors
out-classed the home team and had it their
own way from the commencement The
Fourth was appropriately observed at Port
Hadiock today, where an old-fashioned
monster clamhake was the pri lcipal at
traction. X. w. Jennings was the orator
of the day. The field sports were largely
attended. Walter Mcfarland beat Billy
Bishop. both amateur spFinters, in a 100
yard foot race for a purse of $780,
MARxsvILLE, July 4-The Fourth of
July Grafton delivered before an immense
audience at Marysyiile today by Hon. S.
III, Piles. was one of the most eloquent
and patriotic ever delivered in the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05

FAIRHAvEN. July Especial I'D. Al
version, the new member of the school
board. qualified last evening and the board
elected teachers for the ensuing year, as
follows: W. ]. Hughes. superintendent.
at monthly salary of $40; Miss Nina
Woodin, principal of the Fourteenth street
school. at a salary OF $50; Miss Day and
Miss Prentice. primary grades, at 500:
Miss Dickinson. Miss Gleason, Miss
Bruner. Miss Foster. Miss Dillon and
Miss Griffith. intermediate grades, at $50.
and Miss Huntoon. assistant in the gram
mar grade, salary not liked. David Baer
and J. F. Mcleod were elected janitors.
The school year was reduced from nine
aud one-half months 10 nine months and
salaries we're reduced from 50 to $40 a
month Miss Bruner aud Miss Dillon are
the only new teachers elected, and the
only change announced IN the assignment
Of old teachers Is the promotion OF Miss
Woodin 10 the Fourteenth street princi-
palship. The financial condition Of the
district is excellent. the only Indebtedness.
being about s.. .0Jo balance on the Larrabee
street lot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05

militia was proven hy the events of
the day. Gen. Sheehan. when seen
late tonight. said that The Sacramento
companies, realizing the utter imposslhility
O. alspevsing the mob. faltered when the
command 10 charge was given. The gen.
erai then went % Marshal Baldwin and
informed him saat unless his men were
oFaened 70 shoot down the strikers if
they offered any resistance they we're
poMeT.ess 70 suppress the mob The
marshal told him that it would not
oe necessary to resort 10 h!oodshed in
aaelling the rioters. When the com panies
were apPrised of Baldwin'S determination
they marched back - the armory. Gen.
sheehan has implicit faith IN his men, aud
IS fully convinced that If they had at
tempted TO disperse the mob somebody
would have been seriously injured. To-
night the local troops are guarding the
Nolo bridge aud the American river
trestie
The strikers are practically masters Of
the situation tonight They have taken
complete possession Of the depot aud
openly defy the railroad company TO re-
move them. At the entrances to the
depots the strikers have hcisted two
American days in honor of the victory
won today. The troops. with the excep-
ton OF one company IRON san Francisco,
have retired for the night. The latter
company has gone into camp i'm the rear
OF the depot. Many of the militia tainted
today and were taken to hospitals. Rail-
road officials severely condemn what they
term the treachery of the militia in not
clearing the depot this afternoon. They
claim that the troops are standing in"
with the strikers and have furnished the
latter with ammunition. This is emphat-
ically denied by Gen. Sheehan.
The railroad engineers held stormy
meeting this afternoon. They were in
session for over four hours and thoroughly
discussed the condition. A committee OF
strikers waited upon them and advised
them 10 stand firm. Notwithstanding
their assurances il is authoritatively
stated thar the engineers will tomorrow
abandon the strikers.
it is claimed that in many instances the
troops supplied the strikers with car
trldges and informed them that they
would not attempt to dislodge them.
Several of the San Francisco sol
diers were seen 10 throw their
ammunition into the river. After
the troops had left the depot. many of
them repaired to saloons where they drank
TO the health of the strikers. An investi-
CATION is TO be made, and il is more than
likely that a number of the militia
will be called upon TO explain their
apparent friendlness TO the strikers.
Late tonight Harry Knox. the leader of
the strikers. was served with an injunc-
tion TO prevent him from interfering with
the trains. The writ was issued by the
United States supreme justices, and was
signed by Chief Justice Fuller, of the su-
preme court of the United States.
VALLEJO. Cal, July 4-Company b,
Second infantry, has been ordered to pro-
ceed TO Sacramento by boat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05
MILITIA Ar OAKLAND.
Five Companies Held ia Readiness to
Preserve the Pears.

Wgsr OAKLANB, July a-fsye companies
OF the Fifth infantry, y. q. g., we're or
dered out by Gen. Dimond this evening.
The men ara from santa Rosa. san
Rafael aud Tsburon. The troops were
not landed at the pier, but were dis
embarked by the steamer Alameda At
the foot OF Broatway aud marched 70 the
armory Of Company a, corner 81 Franklin
and Iwellth streets. to await orders. The
object u this movement u 20 concentrate
a force ut a central point Contiguous 10 ths
railroad yards. Hearing of this a crowd
of so strikers went 10 tAe yards
and killed sA tae engines. thus eompset-
ing tie work of the lay. IAe strikers. In
explaining their action Ia tseius up the
broad and narrow gan@e systegns. say they
are t4red of making the ferry system .
school for seals Aasiiug that tho rail-
road officials hoped % recruit the regular
trains fr8m the terry SERVES.
President K0berts. ~ tbe local American
GaslNAy Uulan. says that ths strike II .
case Of stafye-out. III il continues, -he
asserts. ell tAe labor unions of
Oakland will 10 called 0nt. lie
believes that a compromise viii 10
proposed bv the railroad people soon.
When asEsd shat the strikers woald 10
ii their money gave ons. cas OF the
strikers remarked that - long ~ there
we're provisions ia the stores the men did
not propose to staTve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05

Armed Men From the North En Route
to San Francisco.

DUNsMUIR, Cal, July AT 1890 n. m
a special OF an engine and one car with
about seventy-tiye fully armed aud
equipped strikers left here for Saera-
mento TO assist the American Railway
Union in that city. They took the de-
layed United States malt car with them.
All the rifles for miles around have been
secured by the strikers. About 1000
pounds of ammunition is on hand, and
enough giant powder TO wreck all the tun-
nels and bridges in the canyon.
GorToSWoop. Cal. July "A train
passed through here today at p. m,
bound for Sacramento, bearing 400 heavily
armed strikers. They say they would
rather die than give up and starve.
Another special from the north is OK
pected to pass south some time tonight
with more strikers. There are large
number of American Railway Union men
now at the station here, all armed 10 the
teeth with Winchester rifles, knives and
reyolvers. awaiting the special. They are
from Shasta and Tehama counties, and
they 60 prepared 10 stay In Sacramento
sixty days. They are all nervy fellows,
and will fight aud die If necessary.
sfssos, July 4.-Eyer since word was re-
ceived here today of seventy-hve armed
strikers leaving Dunsmuir, there has been
considerable excitement, and call for
volunteers is hourly looked for from Duns-
muir Should such request be sont up,
hundreds have expressed themselves as
willing TO take up arms and go 10 ths
rescue OF the striking railroad employees.
Supplies are becoming scarce aud mer-
chants refuse to sell more than limited
supply of provisions to any one person. A
wagon came up from Dunsmuir this after
noon for the purpose Of secarlng ammuni-
tion and guns. About twenty-five guns
we're secured and one volunteer to 20 10
the aid Of the Dunsmuir strikers.
SAcRAsExro, July s.--The strikers train
has passed Blue Canyon and Is expected 20
reach mere late tonight AT Red Bluff .
demonstration was made by the strikers.
The American Railway Union men there
received orders early in the morning TO
come 20 Sacramento. and at once began
rusfiIng about town for arms. Finally
100 rifles and plenty Of ammunition wers
secured and placed in caboose at the
depot. When the train arrived at Red
Blun this rolling arsenal and another
band OF strikers was taken aboard. At
$50 o'clock this afternoon the train
stopped at Redding long enough for tie
strikers 20 purchase all the available am
munition. soon they were speeding on
again toward Sacramento.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05

WAsHINeTos Cry. July 4-The detailed
vote on the final passage of the tariff bill
was as follows:
Yeas-Allen, Bate. Berry. Blackburn,
Blanchard, Gallery, Call, Cockrell, Coke,
Daniel, Faulkner. George. Gibson. German,
Gray, Harris. Hunton. Irbv. Jarvis. Jones
tArk.l Kyle. Lindsay. MeLsurin, Martin,
Mills. Mitchell (Wis.). Morgan. Murphy,
Palmer. Pasco, Ransom. Roach, Smith,
Turpie, Vest. Villas, Voorhees,, Walsh,
White-39.
Nays-Aldrich. Allison, Carey, Chand-
Ter, Cullom, Davis, Dixon, Dolph, Dubois,
Frye, Galinger, Hale. Hansbrough Haw-
lev. Higgins, Hill, Jones tNev.l, Lodge,
Mcmillan. Henderson, Mitchell lOr },
Patton. PETER, Perkins. Platt. Power,
Proctor. Quay. Sherman. Shoup, Squire,
Stewart, Teller. Washhurn "a.
The pairs were as foliows-the first
named would have voted for the bill. the
Others against it: Brice with Woleott.
Butler with Cameron. Camden with Pet
tigrew, Gordon with Wilson. Pugh with
Hoar, Mcpherson with Morrill,.
A conference committee of seven sena-
tors on the disagreeing vote of the two
houses was appointed as follows: Voor-
hees, Harris, Vest. Jones tArk. }. sherman.
Allison and Aidrich. The senate Will
meet Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05

CLEVELAND. July 4.-The Cuyaoga sol
diers and sailors monument, a typical
American structure, an unconventional
work of art with an infinite variety OF de-
tails. which hreathes the atmosphere Of
war and betokens the most painstaking re-
search, was dedicated today amidst the
plaudits of thousands of enthusiastic peo-
pie. The presence of Gov. Mckinley, as
president of the day, and of ex-tiov. Fora
ker and Hon. Y. p. Kline. as orators, made
the occasion memorable. The monument
is located in Monumental square and cost
about $500, 600. Ii is strictly American In
design, commemorative OF American deeds
and triumphs in the war Of the rebellion.
Thousands of pure, sweet voices of chill
dren united in singing patriotic songs.
and bands of music played martial and in
spring airs. Following the dedicasorg
ceremonies a monster parade OF military
and civic organizations took place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-05
Terrible Accident AZ Tr.nt,,,

BLACK DIAsoSD, Jaly Especial -
Jonn W. Mckenzie. OF Franklin. had his
right cheek cut from ear TO rno-th aud bis
upper Jaw crushed while exploding dyna-
mite with anviss on the evening before the
Fourth. ring used for holding the dyna-
mite burst between two anvils and went
11feet ike cannon bail. hitting Mcken-
zle and rendering him unconscious for
half an hour DR.. J. j. Saith sewed up
the wound and the patient will recover,
though several pieces OF the jawbone had
to be removed