davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-27
query II he was in favor Of the concession.
and SO did several other representatives
from the oyster belt.
MR. JAMES ALFRED JONES.
Death Yesterday Of This Weil-iSnown
Member of the Bar.

Mr. James Alfred Jones. one Of the
most prominent. esteemed. and gifted
members Of the Richmond bar. d!cd al
his residence, corner Fifth and Franklin
streets, yesterday morning.
Mr. Jones was born n Mecklenburg
county about Is years ago. lie received
hls liberal education AT Randolph Macon
College and the University Of Virginia,
and was graduated from the latter insti-
tutc a. master Of arts Subsequently he
studied law and began the practice Of
hia profession - Petersburg. and by fol-
lowing iis co0es 90 the supreme Court
o. Appeals so1n took hirh standing In
that tribunal IT. mtn- Of his Supreme
court ,iscs hs WAS associatcd with Mr..
Mcrs9u and Air conway Robinson, and
who. tfc latter ~ whom he was a sort
cr ,rrt.er removed TO Washington. Mr..
J.urq fDu her 20 his Supreme Court
dl.t.. Nfr zones then came to this city
s gG continued 10 enjoy a large
..I .r,"a .iv. practice In the Supreme
D...I ..fc.il un,i the present Judges
,. .... ...Irl 60. .. i.u retired from the
.a..l , ri. profession. At one
nmr es tt- .aw partner Of Judge
tl1l DO.
NJ Fl mes wH7 porn IN Mecklenburg
slfutionai convention OF 1851, and was
frequently spoken Of as THE Conserva-
tive" Of the body He was bitterly op-
posed 10 the election OF the judiciary by
the people. and fought the change uncOm-
promisingly TO the end. He also for
term represented the Petersburg district
ia TIE State Senate.
Mr. Jones was thoroughly equipped as
a lawyer The bar Of the city and State
had no greater ornamIlt. In argument
he was clear, logical, forceful. and full
Of resource, ana tenacious 10 the last
degree. His general cultivation was also
very broad, and courtesy was instructive
with him. Socially he was "A most charm
ing companion Mr.. Jones married Miss
Mary Lyon Of Mobile, who died some years
ago. He leaves dne child, a daughter.
The deceased had been confined to his
house for some weeks az the result Of an
attack Of pneumonia, but had recovered
from the acute trouble. His death was
unexpected. The funeral will take place
from 81. Paurs church at Il o'clock
Wednesday.
The city Bar Association win meet at
their rooms at noon to-day 10 take suit
able action regarding his death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-27
Severe Weather at Scotland Neck.

SCOTLAND NECK. N. c., February g.
Especial. 1.-The weather report said. srow
Saturday night. and It was not wrong
There were several inches OF snow IN the
ground yesterday morning. and snow con-
tinued TO fall until the middle OF the day.
In the afternoon and during the first part
of last night II rained fast. and from
about o'clock until now there has been
what southerners call q home tlIzard.
The wind was terrific from l o'clock to
5, and blew from almost every point OF
the compass. II is by far the most severe
weather here this season.
Rev. r. L. Poole. OF Burgaw. prSached
In tho Baptist church here YESTERDAY.
His theme was THE Bible" aud ~ con-
gregation. though small, was detghtcd
with his discourse.
There have been some shad on ths mar
ket here.
Mrs. Farmer, of Virginia. and Mrs.
Jordan, of Wilson. are visiting Their SIS
ter here, Mrs. ]. w. Legsett
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-27
LeESBURC ACADEMY BURNED.
Tho Handsome Three-story Structure De-
stroyed-Furniture Saved

LEESBURG, VA, February 26.-(Spe-
cial)-The Leesburg Academy was burned
out this morning. 1t has for come years
been used as the public school for whites.
1t was a handsome, modern, three-story
brick building. costing from $1,000 to
$1,000 The ire originated from the fur
mace just before school time. The furni-
ture OF the JanitOr's family was saved.
A depth OF II inches OF snow delayed the
arrival of the fire department. while a
terrible northwest wind famed the flames.
Insurance, $1,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-27
THE STkUNTON EVENING POST.
Serious Condition of DIR. j. :. DeJarnette-
notwithstanding from septic Fluid.

STANTON, VA, February 26.-(Spe-
claI)-Staunton's new daily, the Evening
Post, issued its first number this after
noon. Editor Arthur ii. Taylor s1t out
a bright, newsy six-column and iollo.
DR.. ]. 5. DeJarnette. one of the ply
sicians at the Western Lunatic Asylum,
was seriously III of septicaemia yester-
day. but is better to-day. He was en-
gagged in performing post-mortem ex-
animation or the body of Miss Gabbett.
one Of the asylum attendants. who died
suddenly Of internal hemorrhage Friday
when some septic fluid was received In
an abrasion on the surgeons lett mana
Blood poisoning at once ensued, with dam
gerous possibilities. The arm was con-
stricted To prevent the spread OF the
poisonous virus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-27
DR.. r. H. KINNEY DROPS DEAD.
The Cause of Death Heart Disease-"hi
Re Buried In StauntoD.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, February 70
fSnec,ol)-Dr. r. II. Kinney, we'll
lrown physician of this city. dropped
dead Yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock.
THE doctor had been called to attend
sick man at the jefferson House, in me
unper part of town. After examining ms
natieut he took a seat In the chainDer
and cnnyersed for several minutes. IL
vos observed that when IN arose 10 ieaVe
the ha.se he staggered ana one of me
nersons present FASTENED t. his ASSIST
ance nut Tor this the doctor would nave
faller, to the floor. Dr. Joseph ChaIles
WAS summoned, but before he arrived Dr.
Kinney expired. The caus; OF deith WIS
heart-diseale. ..
DR. Kinney came here about TWO years
ago from stanton. and had succeeded III
building up a lucrative practice. 10 90
this. however. he had many obstacles 10
overcome. but his brave fight not only
won for him business success, Tut Sc
cured at the same time the confidence
and esteem OF the entire community. lie
was about - years old. DR.. Kinney leaves
several sons and daughters ana TWO
brothers. His wife has been dead some
time The body was sent to Richmond
this morning, where IL was turned over
to Major Whitcomb. who will forward II
to stanton for intcrment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-27

LEXINGTON. VA. February 25.-(Spe-
ciai 1.-The joint intermediate celebration Of
the cadet and dialectic literary societies
OF the Virginia Military Institute was held
Saturday evening in the cadet society-hail
The declaimers were John W. Wilson,
Virginia. and Philip st. c. Cooke. Vir-
ginia. Orators Y. IA. Henderson. Texas.
and w. A. Peterson, Georgia. Debaters,
Henry A. Wise. New York, and George N
Wise. Virginia.
quite large audience was present, and
the celebration was highly appreciated ana
compiimented by all.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-27
Fire at Wilmington.

WILMINGTON, y. c., February CA
fire to-day at the Hilton Steam Saw and
Planning Mills, owned by w. i. Parsley
destroyed the planlng-mlll. cgy-kiln. six
box-cars. the offices. l. large quantity or
dressed lumber, and sash and blind
factory. Loss. estimated at about s2o,wo;
insurance, $1,000. The saw-mill was not
damaged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-27
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Fannie and Samuel Cornet
TO j. a. Crosley. Is feet on south line
Blair street near Randolph. sl2j; Vir-
ginia Johnsons heirs TO Catherine John
son CT interest in so feet on Venable
street. 800
Henrico Matte p. and NJ. C. Mann
10 Willoe c. Gregory. lot in block o.
Barton Heights in exchange for 165
acres in Chesterfield county; John +
Wills 20 A. ". Wills. acres near Glen
Allen. Sl00.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-27
HENDERSON SUPERIOR COURT.
Death OF Mrs. X. @. Bobbitt-Very Deep
Drifts of Snow mt the ourt-HOuse.


Drifts of Snow mt the Court-House.
HENDERSON. N. c., February 20
(special)-The Superior Court Is sun In
r.,ssion. at work on the civil-issue docket.
The criminal docket was finished up on
Friday. There are ten prisoners now In
Jail, one being already sent 20 the pen
ltentiary for three years. Four OF the
others are convicted and await sentences
to the penitentiary: two are to receive
sentences for burglary. Judg, Iiynum IN
making q fine record as a judge learned
In the law and quick In the dispatch "
business.
II am panied to chronicle the sudden
death OF Mrs. r. q. BobbitI on High
street. Her remains were taken TO Macon
for interment She died Of Brights dis
easo.
There has bean heavy snow storm
hers. II commenced On Friday night
about . e'ciochs and showed Apd hailsd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-27
ABlNcDoN's PRETTY WEDDING.
Miss Aldine Clark Becomes the Bride OF
Mr.. Thomas G. Hamilton.

ABINGDON. VA, Feb. 26.-(Speclal)-
Mr.. Thomas c. Hamilton, brilliant young
lawyer, and son of John Il. Hamilton, the
largest merchant of Abingdon. and Miss
Aldine Clark. the beautiful and accom-
pllshed daughter Of Mr.. Isaac l.. Clark,
one of Abngdon's most respected citi-
ze1s. were married this evening at the
Methodist Episcopal church. South. the
Rev. William NJ. Dyer officiating. The
large church builiinG was beautifully
decorated with flowers and evergreens,
and was filed to OVERLOOKING with friends
and relatives OF the happy couple. lmme-
dlately after the ceremony, the bridal
party boarded the train for Washington
and other eastern cities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-27
A BLIZZARD AT DANVlllE.
Fears Entertained for the Safety OF MT
Josiah Observation-Disclosures Away.

DANVILLE. VA, February 26-tspe-
cial.)-Onc of the most furious snow
storms that has ever visited this section
for years set in at an early hour Sunday
morning and continued Up TO to-day. The
weather all day Sunday was on the biz
gard order, blocking street-car tavel ana
preventing services In the churches.
On Saturday last Mr.. Josiah Reynolds
an aged citizen Of Pittsylvania county
whose home is near Mt. Herman church,
wandered away. and up to this afternoon
nothing had been heard from him. Mr..
Reynolds's mind was impaired and 1t Is
feared he was caught In the snow-storm
and frozen TO death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-27
HIGH WIND AND SNOW AT WELDON.
The Late Captain White. Native of
brunswick and u Merch n at We don.

Brunswich ana 70 Mtrcn III ~ "o uoh'
WELDON, n. c., February 26.-(SpecialD
The most severe weather Of the winter Is
being experienced here now. Yesterday
was ushered In with binding snow-storn,
which ragged throughout the entire day.
The snowfall here was about eight inches.
The wind last night was very high. and
some damage was done to fences and
trees.
a private telegram was received here to-
day announcing he death of Captain 1.
y. White. OF your city. The deceased was
a member of one OF the best families In
Brunswick county. Virginia, and several
years ago was leading merchant OF this
place. He was brave soldier. and volun-
teered his services at the beginning or
hostilities. and only laid down his arms
when Lee surrendered at Appomattox
Courthouse. He married Miss Laura
Parker. OF this comfy. and his wife ana
several children survive him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-27
City Circnlt Court.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday
suits were instituted by G. liebman
ana Dellevie against J. W. Halloran for
Sl76: j. Friedman & Co. against J. w.
Halloran for $3.50; w =. Simpson,
trustee for A. Branch & CO.. against
c. +. Ballou for 500: s. II. Halves &
Co. against Samuel Reynolds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-27

nm 10 last night. The wind blew n rssyalar
ale The Snow Is about six Inches .'leep.
and In many places the drifts are, very
deep.
Colonel w. II. 8. Burgwyn Is hs the
city. In attendance upon court.
Captain Elmore. the new road-master'
is expected here with his family. this
week. He takes charge on the LIST proxi-
mn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-27
oaa.re,,oxr., pul,dine Burned.

) CHARLESTON. w VA. February 26
Especial. 1.-THE odd-Fellows building In
Maiden, six miles east OF here, was de-
stroyed by fire. The equipments ana
parapherraIia OF the lodges OF odd.Fei-
lows. Knights OF Pythias. and Red Men
were all burned; loss about 5000. Covered
by insurance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-27
EVEN DEATH DID NOT PART THEM.
Mrs. Bargeh's Demise Swiftly Follows
That of Her Husband.

WOODSTOCK. VA. February 8.-tspe-
ciaI)-Hardly had the party attending the
funeral OF william II. Bargelt. whose
ieath was announced In yesterdays Dis.
patch, returned home. when the death
II Mrs. Bargelt. the widow OF less than
Two days. was announced. Mrs. Bargelt
mad been an inseparable companion Of her
husband since their marriage many years
ago, and In their death they are but re-
united. Mrs. Bargelt was about 60 years
Mss Laura, the only living daughted. lies
critically III from her bereavement.
About eight inches Of snow has fallen
here to-day. IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-27
4 ROYAL WELCOME

.noo4 Tr, D,sp,rcu now from thousands of homes A.
WAYS read of course by all the family, but now the children
(God bless em run eagerly meet the carrier amt I ~
cre tbe naper from which 10 cut the coupon which entities
them to our magnificent premium offer See, the daa'cr
has inst clipped the last coupon and with what pleasure ,'G
will antcpae the reception of the portfolio Of II beautiful
views which the three coupons will bring to her -,
Have you sent yet for the part called for by last week
coupons You will for reminding yo0' PI' ~
many persons have told us that they were had
offer and had intended to save the coupons but sonetl I
diverted their attention-the paper had been Laid aside anu
perhaps destroyed Now they anxious to Obtain lGS
for their neighbos enjoying these beautiful views WHICH
their promptness has brought to them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-27

You cannot deny facts. and It u . tact
that salvation on II the greatest pain
cprs. Is csntA -.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
OWENS THE NOMINEE. The Decision of the Democratic Congressional Committee
OF THE ASHLAND DISTRICT
Breckinridge Files a Protest, Claiming to Have Plurality
 Over Mir. Owens.

FRANKFORT, Ky, Sept. 22.-The demo- cratic congressional committee met in the ball room of the Capitol hotel today in the presence Of 150 persons, with Mir. Mcleod chairman. Mir. Forman of Woodford filed a protest fron Colonel Breckinridge against the right of Mcleod to vote as member, and also in proceedings hereto fore taken by the committee. This was followed by a speech from Chairman Car roll, requesting Mcleod to vote only in case of a tie. MT. Welch moved that the record ot the past stand as no vote cast by Mcleod affected the result.
 MT. Johnston of Fayette then read pro- test, dated Lexington, September 20, from Colonel Breckinridge, in regard to the in- junction granted by Judge Cantrill in the Bourbon case as an extraordinary abuse of his powers as judge. The protest asserts that Judge Cantrill was his bitter enemy, and that Colonel Breckinfidge was satisfied he had received majority of votes over Owens, and that the declaration of Owens' nomination would be making the commit- tee party to fraud. It concluded by saying that he would not make formal contest.
 Tho oopnp,it ttaa than couuted the vntes as
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
NOT A WHIrECAPPER
MIR. PAUL RICH DENIES BEING GUILTY OF
 WHIPPING A NEGRO.

MIR. PAUL RICH DENIES BEING GUILTY OF
 WHIPPING NEGRO.
 Mir. Paul Rich of Sterretts, Shelby county, who was arrested Friday near the line of Shelby and St. Clair counties by Deputy Marshal Sullivan charged with whitecapping, and who was brought to this city and given preliminary hearing before United States Commissioner Burney and held to bail in the sum of $1000 for Il continuance of the preliminary to October 2, which he promptly gave, was caller at the AGE- HERALD office last night.
 In speaking to a reporter relative to the charge of assisting in cruelty beating two negroes, Hense Rowe and Pierce Thweatt, MT. Rich strenuously asserted that he was not participant in the affair, nor did he know anything of it until after it had leaked out. At the time of the whitecap- ping the two negroes lived about five miles from him, and as they had never given him any cause to Seek vengeance against them, he was not nor would be have been party to their punishment.
 MT. Rich further stated that had 1t not been for a telegram miscarrying he would have had witnesses here to prove an alibi and thereby prove his innocence.
 Mr. Rich was very complimentary in his remarks about MT. Sullivan and the United States commissioner, and said he had no uneasiness as to the outcome of his trial for the offense
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
GREENSBORO BUDGET.
A PLEASANT HAY RIDE ENJOYED BY '
SOCIETY FOLKS.

SOCIETY FOLKS.
 GREENSBORO, Sept. 22.-[Special Staff Correspondence. IA large wagon, drawn by four strong steeds, went numbering away through our streets Friday night and sounds of merry voices left behind made the conclusion easy that some young folks were taking advantage of the lovely even- ing in the enjoyment of a hay ride. Home ward bound the moon shed her beams with great resplendence, and notwithstanding the night was so inspiring that youth could not withstand the temptation, and one was heard pleading for "the costliest thing ever made by the hand aboge-a swoman's heart, woman's life and 8 woman's wonderful love-"
 Those composing the party were Misses Erwin, Daisy and Bertha White, Jones, Ward, Ellerby and Cobb and Messrs. c. Van Mason, F. F. Whittle, E. F. Bayol, E. L. Gulley and D. B. Kersh. Mrs. John Erwin chaperoned.
 Miss Rebecca Nelson left for Sheffield on last Wednesday. Her exquisite beauty, together with her winsome ways, have won her many friends and admirers in Greensboro, and it is with deep regret that we give her up for the winter months. anthemum show. this fall. The thing to do Is to organize floral society and let committee on arrangements be appointed at once, so that we can all be ready when the time comes.
 Mrs. M. o. James and Miss Annie Gun niuehafn of Selma are the charming guests of Mrs. E. B. Randolph.
 Col.. T. R. Roulhac of Sheffield is in the city on legal business.
 Moon gazing parties were numerous last Friday night. The astronomers had told us of a partial eclipse that would occur at 9:S0 o'clock, and everyone wanted to take a peep. The skies were magnificent in the west, the brilliancy of Mars in addition to
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23

the moon attracting general attention. But this was lost sight of when motter earth began to encroach upon the upper rim of ihe pale moon, making her the special attraction of the galaxy of heaven ly beauties. About one-quarter of the moon was in eclipse and lasted for about two hours.
 Dr. Howell Castleman of Pratt City is spending few days with his uncle, MT. Y. D. Castleman.
 Messrs. Ben and Wallace Stollenwerck of Birmingham are in the city with their father, MT. A Stollenwerck.
 Hon. E. w. deGraffenreid went over to Eutaw Sunday.
 Miss NlchoIls of Bedford City, Va., arr rived Tuesday to enter upon her duties as teacher ot the Greensboro female college.
 Mir. Aubrey Harwell at present in charge of the Birmingham Aug HERALD's Selma bureau, was in our city few days ago in the interest ot his paper. MT. Harwell is proving himself quite a clever correspond- ent and the Selma department is read with interest by the people.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
A BOLD ESCAPE.
PRISONERS MAKE A BREAK FOR LIBERTY
 FROM THE COURT ROOM.

PRISONERS MAKE BREAK FOR LIBERTY
 FROM THE COURT ROOM.
 ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22.-This morning at 10 o'clock, while fifty prisoners were confined in an ante-room adjoining the criminal court room, awaiting arraignment, James 0. Borton, alias Bryant. of Chicago, pried apart the bars at the top of the cage, and climbing up got out of the hole and es- capped. He was followed by Joseph Mo- Namara, James Foss, Edward Carr, Albert Harris, w. A. Glendon and Edward Kellcher.
 Borton gained the roof of the building and slid down lightning rod to the street. His descent was witnessed by policeman, who gave an alarm and started in pursuit of Borton as he ran. Borton ran for six blocks and escaped dozen shots before he was captured.
 In the meantime the other prisoners were scurrying over roofs and along the sidewalks, pursued by a score of deputies and policemen. After chase lasting fif- teen minutes, and in which . crowd of citi- zens had joined, three other fugitives were caught.
 At 9 o'clock this afternoon Carr, Harris and Glendon had not been recaptured. All the prisoners were under arrest for petty crimes.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
GRAVESEND RESULTS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22 This was get away day track, and the management pre- sentcd a fine card to it's patrons, which promised rare sport. This promise was carried out, the races proving to be, in almost every instance, close and exciting. The weather was perfect, the track fast and the crowd large.
 The event of the day was the fourth race, the second special at one and one-eighth miles, which resolved itself into duel be- tween Clifford and Henry of Navarro. The latter, of course, was big favorite in the betting, the plungers being on him to a man, but Clifford, ably handled by Simms, won by head after a heartbreaking finish. The race, in fact, was repitition of the Domino Navarro race, except as to the re- suit. It was stride for stride throughout, both jockeys working their hardest. Simms outrode Doggett, and landed Clifford a winner by short head. The slow pace in the early part of the race defeated the gal lant 3-year. old. The fractional time was as follows: 0:13, 0:26, 0:3SA, 0:52, l :04s4, 1:16R, 1928, 1:41h, 1:54A.
 Dole bra captured the Hollywood handi- cap for 2-year- oids after good finish with Handspun. The other races furnished in- teresting struggles, but the favorites had a bad day of it, only three out of eight get ting the money. Summaries:
 First race, SIX furlongs-Jack of Spades, 1O6 (Griffin), Il to D, won; Hugh Penny second, Maid Marian third. Time, 1:13A.
 Second race, one mile and one-sixteenth Sir Waiter, HIS (DoggetD, 1 to 5, won; Song and Dance second, Sir Knight third. Time, 1:48A.
 Third race, six furlongs-Dolebra, 1O4 (Hamilton), 6 to l, won; Handspuu sec- ond, Sadie third. Time, 1:14.
 Fourth race, the second special, one mile and one furlong-Clifford, 122 (Simmsl, 12 to 5, won; Henry of Navarro second. Time, 1:54A.
 Fifth race, one mile-RI bicon, no (Midgley), 13 to 10, won; Patrioian second, Galilee third. Time, 1:41.
 Sixth race, five furlongs-Dee colt, 1O7 (DoggetD, Il to 5, won; Milton T. second, Lobengula third. Time, 1:02.
 Seventh race, one mile-Ingomar, 109 lSimms), to l, won; Discount second, Nero third. Time, 1:42A.
 Eighth race, one mile-Prince Karl. 102 (H. Jones), to 2, won; Armitage second, Clarus third. Time, 1 1:43.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
MORE FATALITIES.

OsAaE, Ia., Sept. 22.-Five persons were killed by cyclone which passed five miles north of here at 10 o'clock last night. Many others were hurt and will prob bly, die. The dead and injured are as follows:
 THE DEAD.
 Mrs. Patrick Lonegan, aged 65; Mrs. Phil s. Herbert, aged 30; Annie Perry, aged 12; Harry Herbert, aged 8; Ruth Her bert, aged 6 months.
 INJURED:
 William Perry, skull fractured, cannot live: Jacob Finley, hurt about head; Katie Lonagan, hurt about head and internally, may die; Joseph Lonegan, flesh wounds Benjamin Kestern, cut about face; Mrs. Benjamin Kestern, slightly hurt; Dennis Lonegan, artery in wrist severed and otherwise injured.