davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-05

The best regulator OF digestive organs and M
best appetizer known Ia ASGOsrrRA birSas
Try It, but beware of limitations. Get the genn-
inc article manufactured by DR.. 20. u. siesof'
4 Sons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-05
THE SENATE AND HOUSE.
Short Sessions Held and Only Routine
Work Done.

The senate was called TO order yes'er-
day al noon by IAeutcnant-Goverhor
Kent. and the proceedings opened Win
prayer by Rev. Dr. George Cooper.
The following bills were passed;
senate bilI 10 incorporate the American
Mutual BENEFIT Society. the object q
which 10 70 afIoFd relief 70 the SICK ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-05

MALARIA curod and eradicatei from the sys'
TEN by Browns Iron Bi,ters. which enilchos tue
blood. tones the nerves, sids digestion. Acts
Ike a charm on perslns In general al health,
giving rev energy aud strength.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-05
DEATHS.

MoYNIHAN.-Died. at the resiaenes 80 "a
her husband. No. DC Eorth Ihi.v,ey a.
street. Thursday January ttn, "n
wife OF Fred. Moynlhan' assu ,s,,a
Tba funeral will BE- from christ Sn., S1,
ruIs tFriday) AFTERNOON at o'eio'N'
PALMER. R.--Dled. at Laurel Grove 81
over county, Va, JanSN'
FREDERICK T. PALMER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-05
PLACED on THE CALENDAR.

BY MIR Logan: For protection OF game
In Roanoke county.
BY Mr. HarwOod: To amend and re-
enact section / of an act approved jan
uary o. 1892 entitled IAN act TO Moor
porate the Richmond. Gayton and South
side Railroad Company
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-05

Our facilities for executing all kinds
OF Job printing are unsurpassed. Send US
your orders ana you WEI be pleased WITH
our work and prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-05

st. Patriek's New Year Enterfainmenf.
on next Friday afternoon at haif-past
O'Clock the pupils Of ST. Patrick's Aca-
demy will give their uxual New-year err
tertainment. The programme. embrac-
ing music and reci.atious. Ii = very select
one and promises an Afternoon OF rcn
ana rare enjoyment. For the hrst time In
the history OF this popular school. small
admission r.. f5 cents) - asked, when,
n, doubt, insurea much larger Audi-
ence than Of its many very eHtoysole ex-
hititious OF the past
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-05
Mr.. seiiis ID. Hoaiey Dead.

Mira saiIie b. Holley, aged ~. widow Q!
William Augustus Holley, a prominen'
farmer and fisherman. and the, wealth..
lest man In Berthe county. died al nel
residence. near Chowan river, last nssnt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-05

| NEW YORK. January t-Ths Amsri-
can rSSassS ,sacSS coTpafn pof psr nss cen; on the
nrefePro6 and.S Der cent. on the common
stock. psyabIe february 1sn;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-05
unnec of Delegates.

Speaker Cardwel called the House 70
order at IL O'Clock yesterday. and the
session was opened with prayer 10y Rev.
H. n. Callsch.
Mr.. Nelson introduced resolution that
the Auditor OF Public Accounts be re-
quested 10 furnish 10 the Finance com,
mlttee as soon as practicable n tabulated
statement showing the amount OF cnar-
ter taxes or fees paid TO the state by
Joint stock corporations chartered by the
courts OF the State under section ll41 oi
the code of 1851 between the 2Sth day Of
February. 1880. and the 10th day OF Feb
ruary, 1872
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-05
Funeral Noties.

The funeral OF the Rev. FRANcIS ,S. !.
poGGs viii take place from the psh,aa 49,.
gsnorlsI church, at Ashland, THIS W."
Savl MORNING at 10 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-05
LETTER FROM MR.. HAYNES
He penie. Having Received ca"p"'s'
runds a. Alleged in the Investigation

PEN HOOK, VA, Decehhp'i 90
To the Editor of the Dispatch;
Having been brought into very anpleas-
ant notoriety in connection WIN '''s
cent senatorial investigation "iSn W
oorract the false Impressions that woui'
rro,,ou " 7 allowed the charges :na1e
about me In that eo"''s
uncontradicted. ,t., =, the
would have published 1enlal Oh .he
natter before this, but delayed doins 80 W,
IN could get letter from captain laH
shennerd 10 have published with my STATE
rent II I had received any summons W
appear before the investigating -
mittee | would not have TO resor. " '''''
rnethod of vindicating my character.
a,tsb m state that the charges mace
,ha, had been furnished with "" 10
hribe Mr.. w. B. Eanes, OF Henry COUNTY,
20 vote for Mr. Thomas >. Marl', ioi
IrnIted States senator. Is enliiey ia.se
IA mat went TO Richmond for the pur-
nosa os influencing Mr.. Eanes's vote -
withou. foundation. -, ia an,
' S,,rtber say | never received, paih out
| or used. in any way, one cent ~ c1nnee
| lion with the United States seha'orsn'p'
attach TO this communication letter
| from Captain IL. sheppe'" ~ 'N'
| explains itself. r,c
Mr.. w. ID. Haynes: At.
pear Sir.-I would say. and take this
occasion 10 do IL. that II was entirely
mistake as TO your ever having said to
me that you received any money from
Mr.. Barbour Thompson. or any other per-
son. which you gave to Mr.. w. y. Eanss'
delegate from Henry county. with reier-
ence to his vote for United States senator
| You never made any such statement 70
me and YOU can say the same TO Mr..
| Eanes. -
| Yours truly. H. ShErr rInD'
4 ff,,ryl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-05
SALE OF TRorERs.

NEW YORK. January A-One % ,hs
largest sales OF trottng-horses ever made
In this neighborhood was settled to-day,
when \. J. Welch, OF Hartford. Coma
took for figure that ls kept private. The
entire stable, with one exception, of
Major =. II. Dickinson. one of The
wealthiest members OF the Driving Sen's
Club. IN this city. The mares which he
bought cost the Major over x0.p0. one
horse Miss Alice g1.i3 10, accounting z
for more than "A third OF that SUM.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-05

e, 3: ;::: $50 = { 'sss' g ss. :s 'as:Z asz is : sss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH TIDE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JAN. T. l5A
ARRIVED.

Schooner Mary I.angdon. Hatch. Roc',-
land lime; H. Wendenberg
Schooner Bessie Brown. smith, NrN
York. scTap-iron: J. X. JOhnon 80,
steamer Pocahontas. Deyo. N9!iah'
passengers and general cargo; j. Weisi'
ger. superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-05
SAILED.

Schooner Samuel W. Hall. Mvntoh'
Norfolk: light. ,., H..
kins. Chickahominy river; 70 load r>AifV'1 4
ties for Baltimore.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-05
ing--Dave Pulslfer won. Ieadsvav "A.
cond. Confederate third. Time, ie7 IL.
ANOTHER JOCKEY CLUE.

NEW YORK. january t--AmerfcA w,t
shortly have another Jockey club. me
purpose being TO purify and el~va,e
House this evening. In which large n1s,n.
Der OF the leading hgh,s of the Amen
can turf participated, the prellinlnary
stops were taken by the drawins no os
a rough plan, and the appolntmsn, ~ a
committee whose duty is the organizs-
tion Of such a club.
rhe committee consists OF James n
Keene tex-of'icio chslrmanl Perry flel.
mont. J. o.. Donno, Colonel Jacob Rup-
pert. Jr.. Dr. u. l.. Knapp. David Gideos.
Colonel w. L. Tfompson. aDd Edwsn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-05
LIE PHARMACY ACT.

Mr.. Mushbach introduced bill TO
amend the pharmacy act. and more
clearly define the laws governing the
cnmp6unding Of prescriptions. and the
sale OF posons.
Other bills introduced and referred we're
as follows;
Ry Mr. Little: To define and punish the
offence OF cruelty 10 animals, ana pre-
snrthe tho rights duties and powers Of
aii legalIy-ineorporated societies for the
prevention OF cruelty to animals In Nir-
ginia. - 4,
nv MIR Jones: TO amend the Code IN
| rotation TO limitations of actions.
The Senate then went into executive
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-05

PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JAN T.
ARRIVED.
british steamship Kanawhh LiTefvoo'
Schooner h. Harlow, bosmh' c..,,.,..
RritIsh steamship Aloedene. Peinlfl'
british steamship Darlington New o'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-05
SAILED.

british steamship Aloedene. New l2rS.
Rritish steamship Darlington h"'
schooner L. +. Angel. Boston. ,..
british steamship Dunsley' bii'ii''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-05

o,a paper; foT ssis q - : nsaAssa =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-05

II fetches one up very short to b. seized
with Plsurisy. Pneumonia. or any acute
throat or Lung affection. DR.. p. Jaynes
Expectorant proves handy help ~ sucn
attacks. and u. besides. Z govd, old.
fashionod remedy for ~ couGhe ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-05
poRr OF WEST POINT JAN. T. h,L
ARRIVED.

steamship Richmond. Dole. ne" io'N'
ossssneers ard general cargo. D,t,t.
Steamship Charlotte. bS,iSs h,li cssxo.
more; passengers ana sei'''"'
SAILED.
r,,srs ai,I rcnsrsiI cargo. ,..
steamship Charlotte. BenDeu. ''
80. nassengers and seaeral cars"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-05

bury the dead. The corpora.ors are ",
". Fiournoy, Tazeweil Elicit. $. Galeski,
T.. l., Powell. Grayson Burrus. Fhil u.
shield. and +. II. Fox. OF Ricomond
House bill 20 distribute the road-tax
arising from the Citizens Bank of Car
roll county among the several mayiNerial
districts of the county
House bill TO amend and re.enact sec-
tlon 3SSs OF the Code OF 1881 entitled. How
aftcmntS 10 commit offences punished"
The bili vests In the jury the discretion
OF furnishing with death an attempt TO
House biil 10 repeal the charter OF the
town of Potomac. In Prince William
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-07-21


Lot Windsor Ties all silk. New styles.
1870 each. Frank p Price.
Another lot OF ladies lace trimmed
Wrappers to BE- sold at cost of material.
Frank p. Price.
We have added to our stock of cent
Dress Goods lot of goods that formerly
sold at Is and % cents per yard.
Frank 2. Price.
WYATT" w. L. Burns, representing the
enterprising carriage firm of w. E. Burns
& Bros of Havre de Grace, will! be in Elkton
in a few days with full line of new CARR
ages at Edward Taylor's livery stable TO
give the people of Elkton and vicinity an
opportunity to secure fine carriages at
lewes5 market prices. Second hand carriages
will be taken in exchange for their actual
worth. m19tf
Spring styles hats. w. ID. Price.
Shoes that give satisfaction. w. d. Price.
A full line of straw mattings, cheap.
w. D. Price.
Dried fruits and canned goods.
w. d. Price.
Collars cults and neckwear. w. IL. Grlce
Lovett's Furniture Warerooms, Newark,
Del. Railroad facilities unsurpassed. For
the season of 1891 greatly increased room
and stock. You can save money i'll buying
from US. Try it and save your freight We
carry as fine line of parIor, bedroom and
dining furniture as can be found any place.
Odd pieces from a cheap rocker to the finest
sideboards writing desks and couches, etc
baby carriages. 12ja6m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-07-21
A Boys Bravery.

Two eleven year old Elkton girls,
Mary a. Morgan, daughter of Harry {.
Morgan, and Mamie Thomas, daughter
of Harry Thomas, narrowly escaped
death by being struck b. a train on the
p. w. & 3. railroad on Thursday after
noon, and which accident was averted
by the coolngss aud bravery of young
John Kitchens, assisted by Philip Hall,
both Elktou boys.
The girls vera on their way black
berrying, and were crossing the railroad
bridge east of town unconscious of an
approaching freight train running down
the steep grade at rapid rate. Hitch
ems, who was walking toward the bridge
appreciated their danger and called to
them, at the same time hurrying on to
tho bridge. The girls, upon seeing the
train bearing down upon them were
almost parAlyzod with fright. Mamie
Thomas fell upon the track of the
approaching train, while little Mary had
the presence of mind to step off the
track and attempted to hurry OFF the
bridge upon the footboard between the
tracks. Kitchens seized the PROSTATE
girl and lifting her up with the other
arm and with some help from Hall, sue
ceeded in getting them off the bridge
just az the train flew past.
Young Kitchens shows himself to be
boy of nerve and courage, 1T only be-
ing last week that he assisted Andre"
| Ram bow in his rescue from drowning Of
Miss Merritt at the Elkton wharf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-07-21
Death of Job HaineS.

Intelligence was received IN ElktOn on
Tuesday of the death of Job Haines
which occurred on Monday night at his
home in Omaha, Nebraska. Mr.. HaInes
had been Ia failing health for some
months past, his rapid physical decadeuce
being directly traceable to mental worry
and a sense Of injustice incident upon
law suit of recent notoriety in our local
court. His son John d. Haines having
located i'll Omaha, his father removed
there with his family last August where
he has since resided.
job Haines was born on July Sth, 1923,
at his fathers homestead near Rising
SUP, the mill property now owned by
John Hunter. He was the son of Edwin
Haines the eldest of five brothers Gall of
whom are now deceased except the
Youngest Timothy Haines) all of them
prominent and active citizens of Ian
caster county, Pa, Edwin being the
only one who located in Cecil county,
his other brothers being Jeremiah, Lewis
the father of II. H. Hanes, President
of the Rising Sun Bank-Mark and
Timothy Haines.
Edwin Hanes the father of job, was
born juno 20, 1901, and purchasing the
mill property near Rising Sun, located
there soon after attaining his majority.
Jobs youth was spent at the homestead
where his amiability and intelligence as
Young man won him many friends,
and on March Is, 1915, he married Eli
zabetb G. Dunn of the same vicinity who
with three sons and one daughter sur
yive him viz, Edwin Haiues of Rising
Sun. and John d. Haines, Mary E.
Haipes and VIM. Sherwood Haines who
now reside in Omaha.
lob Haines possessed by nature every
quality necessary for successful bus
mess man, He was quick in his mental
| processes. industrious, and energetic and
although quick i'll temper was attable
| and courteous in manner. Thus favor
ably endowed it is not surprising, that
he should early in life become influential
| in his community, and locally man OF
| affairs. He was naturally a mathemati-
clan. and soon acquired the deserved
reputation of an expert accountant.
These qualifications soon earned him
public recognition, and he spent several
wears of his earlier life at Annapolis as
Clerk to tho House OF Delegates, and
also in g responsible clerical position in
the office of the State Comptroller. AT
the outbreak of the rebellion he earnestly
! espoused the cause of the Union, and
the nersonal influence he exerted in his
| county was always for good. In 1871,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-07-21
Childs Items.

CHLDs. July 70, 1891.
Rev. +. b. Harvey is home on a vacation.
The crops are suffering for want of rain.
Miss Viola Mathews is visiting friends in
Philadelphia.
Miss A. Trimble of Crome, is visiting her
uncle Mr., P. Matthews.
Mrs. w. i. McCorkindale and family,
have returned from visit to Troy, n. y.
Mrs. Joseph BOOTH, of Philadelphia, is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Alice Perkins of E!kton, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Daniel Harvey
Jr.
Quite NUM- Der of our young people
attended the jubilee at Giipins Rocks on
Thursday.
Misses Elizabeth and Alice Harvey have
returned after delightful visit to Pittsburg
and Washingt on.
The Jr. o. U. A. NJ. held festival on
last Saturday evening and quite q nice
Ii tile sum was petted.
Mrs. o. ID. Davis, and daughter of Phila-
down, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Casper Garrett on Sunday.
Ethel, youngest daughter of MI. and Mrs.
John Lynch, died at their home OH Satur-
day, July IL. Funeral services were held
on Tuesday, interment at Leeds cemetery.
Deputy State councillor j. +. Harvey, OF
Childs Council, No. So, Jr. o. U. a. NJ.
installed the following officers at their last
regular meeting night: c., Robert j. Nc
Cauley; V. c., VIM. T. Campbell; II. s.,
Herman Hayes; Assistant Il. S., Matthew
Wilfong; l. S Alfred Miller; o. S., J. w
Smith, Conductor, d. II. McCauley; War
den, Thomas Wilfong.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-07-21
Death Of Brothers.

Chandler aud William Taylor brothers
residing at Kimbleville, Pa, died this
week, the death of the former occurring
on Wednesday and that of the latter on
Sunday. They were the sons of the
late William Taylor lifelong and well
known resident of mbleyille. The
funeral of William Taylor took place on
Wednesday.
Chandler Taylor WAS we'll known in
the upper sections of Cecil county, for
many years being mail carrier between
KimblevilIe and Newark, and also held
the position OF constable.
He was in the seth year of his age,
aud leaves wife and two grown daugh'
tiers.
His funeral will be held on Sunday
morning at II o'clock from his late home
interment at Kimbleville.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-07-21
Drowned While Swimming.

Henry Steele, a progressive farmer
residing near Flint Hill Church was
drowned while swimming in Strahorn's
mill dam, in the Fou:th district, on
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Steele and
several farm hands had taken carriage
to the water for the purpose of washing
it. Alter this work was completed the
report states he told the men to take
his children down the stream to fish, he
then going in the dam for swim. The
men were startled by hearing Mr.. Steele
cry for help, bnt before they could reach
him he sank. 1t it supposed he was
overheated from his days work and
upon going in the water was taken with
cramps. The body was secured with a
graphing iron.
Mr. Steele was 80 years of age and
leaves wife and three children. He
was son of Mr.. Robert Steele, of New
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-07-21

Mr.. Nicholas f. Larzalere, an aged
and we'll known citizen of Elkton, died
CT Thursday afternoon after protracted
illness at the home of his son Harry NJ.
Larzalere on West High street, in the
eighty seventh year of his age. Mr.
LaIzalere early removed to this county
with his family from Backs county,
Pennsylvania, purchasing a farm in Elk
Neck. He latter engaged in wheelwright
ing IN Elkton, and also followed the
avocat ION of storemason assisting in
the building of the county Jail on North
street.
He leaves three children Frank, a
farmer of this county, Harry residing in
Elkton and Mrs. George A. Lee, CT
Baltimore.
His funeral services will take place on
Sunday p. m. from the residence of his
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-07-21
DEATHS OF A WEEK.
Mrs. Emily X, Scott,

Mrs. Emily X. Scott, wife of Robert
A. Scott, died at the home of her hus-
band on the Singerly farm near French
town, at an early hour on Saturday
morning of heat stroke, in the Doth year
of her age. Mrs. Scott was pursuing her
regular household duties the evening
before when she was taken with a
vomiting spell. She was carefully
nursed by her daughter aud husband
who went to her side at one O'Clock M
to ease her position when she gasped for
breath and expired.
Mrs. Scott was "a daughter of the late
James Yates and was lady beloved by
a large circle of friends. Her husband
aud eight children survive her. The
funeral services took place on Monday
afternoon, the Rev. |. l.. Wood, otiiciat-
ing. The remains We're inferred in the
Ekton cemetery, the bearers being:
Frank E. Bradbury, Charles Walton, J.
VIII Perkins, Amos E. McNeal, Henry
Warner, W. Arthur Mitchell.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-07-21

Rev. William Sch0uler will hold service
in the Andora schoolhouse, tomorrow, Sun
day, at p. IN.
An ice cream festival will be held in
Porter's Hall, Cherry Hill, on Saturday
evening, July 21st, for the benefit of the NJ.
E Church. Ice cream, cakes, fruits and
candies will be in abundance. If stormy,
go Monday night
The Epworth League of Mt. Pleasant will
give It's second annual July festival on
Wednesday evening, July 18th, 1894, at the
church near Colora, Md. They have
arranged to give a large display of fire
works, sky rockets, Roman candles, sancis-
sons, prismatic and floral fountains, colored
lights, etc, which will be commenced at
9.20 p, III. sharp. The ladies will have a
fancy table and there will be an abundance
of Ice cream, cakes. confections, etc. On
account of the large Gro d that is expected
they will endeavor to have the deputy
sheriff or some other authorized person on
the ground and good order will be insisted
upon. Should the weather be unfavorable
on Wednesday evening, the festival vii! be
held on Thursday evening. July 26th.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-07-21
Rising Sun News.
RISING Sun, July Q

RISING SUN, July 20, 1891.
DR. l.. X. Kirk has some fine specimens
of hay, six feet tall, on exhibition at his
store.
4 brakeman while shifting cars at our
station yesterday, got his hand badly
mashed.
Harry Brown and Ed Dixon, of Phila
delphia, spent Sunday with Basl! Brown
and family.
The Rising Sun cornet band will hold
an ice cream festival on Saturday even
ing, July 2Sth.
Miss Ada G. Tosh entertained theWest
Nottingham Christian Endeavor on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Marion Sheppard left on Wecnes
day for Wilmington where she will visit
her brother, Frank Sheppard.
Mr.. Job Haines, formerly resident of
this town, died at his home in Omaha,
Nebraska, on Monday, She 10Th inst.
Miss Clara Weldon, of Newport, Del,
and Miss Florence Chandler, of Oxford,
Pa, spent Wednesday with Rev. ]. E.
Bryan and family.
Rsv. Isaac Jewell and wife are the
guests of S. 7. Reynolds. Mr.. Jewell
will occupy the pulpit at the NJ. E.
Church on Sunday, the gid inst.
Garfield Relief Corps of Rising Sun
will hold DAIRY Maids Reception" on
Saturday evening, July 21st, at Mrs. {.
w. Wilson's. The entertainment will
consist Of vocal as we'll as instrumental
music, and an enjoyable time is expected
Miss Baltimore, returned missionary
from Lucknow, India, gave an address
in tho NJ. E. Church on Tuesday evening
July 18th. She had some rare curiosities,
among them a magnificent dress worn
by native princess at wedding and
presented to Miss Baltimore by the queen
William Clifford was badly hurt last
week by falling from his hay NOW, q
distance of eight or ten feet, and after
wards while trying to put the truck
under his wheat reaper the prop was
accidentally knocked from under it auG
the reaper fell on him, one of the guard:
piercing his limb. He is slowly recover
ing from his Injury.