davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
Samuel Spencer, ]

BETWEEN aEwBERRY, CLINTON ANp 1AUREse Sc.
So:is: STATIONS. =: Is:
i, aoam Columbia. is pm
lO0pn ...Newberry.. %. ~ 30 pm
50pm ..-Goldville-.-. II IS am
2l5pm ......Clinton.... II 10 am
25 pm Ar Laureas Lv 10 10 am
BETWEEN HODGES AND AHEEVLIE
Psiy Pei Rsily Rs STATIONS. x; 80 :, Ssaa ss e
II 4Gp m los pn LvHodgesAr IS pm IL 25pm
OUp N f3 IS p1nl 'arraughs e. IS pm"t2 0:pm
l Tsp N 8 10 OpmArAbbevilleLv2 30 anil Sop n,
CONNECTIONS VIA. F. c. 4 P. RAILRoAD.
Daily. Daily: CENTRAL TINE, Daily. Daily.
No. IS. NoG. No. IS No. 10.
Y nS5aml2 OOn'n LvColumbia-Ar.35Ca 5Camu U5pm
435am4 C0pm Ar. Savannah Ly.u Scam 70pm
93Cpnn9 900pmAr.J cks' 'nvilleLv. 0oam 225pm
Trains leave Spartanbnrg, 8. c., 4 & C. Diyis-
ion, Northbound, u Is nc, 505 IA, s22 m.
(Vestibule6 Lnaited); Southbound, IL 81 am, goo
p m, II 81 a N. (Vescibuled Linnited); West
bound, W n. c. Division, 8 Is N for Eeader-
sonville, Ashevilie, and Hot Springs.
Trains leave Greenville, 8. c., A. & C. Divi-
sion, Northbound, !! l6a n, 10 m, and $50.
4 0o p. NJ, Il % p. m. (Vestibuled Lin.i:ed).
Trains leave Seneca, S. c., A. & q. Division,
p. M; Southbound 30l 8. M, IS p. m.
Pullrnaa Palace Sleeping Car on Trains IS an
S8. 81 and $S on A. & e. Division:
senA g 4 RSkz Agent { + aaaI aaERMaf Psss a
Washington, DC. Atlanta, Ga.
v. E McREE, SOL HAAS,
Genn Sup't, Traffic MST,
Columbia, s. c. Washington, d. C.
W. H. GREEN. Gent Mgr. Washington, DC.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21

Neber mind der sunshine nor der
rain, rs gwine to buy my Shoes at
Matthews & Cannon all de same. If
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
KEPT Up fc'

KEPT Up for
years the offer
tn ats made by
the proprietors Of
Doctor Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy.
It's Sddressed to
uou, if you have
Catarrh. It's. a
reward Of $500, If
they can't cure
you, no m after
= how long standing.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21

Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly for
April.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21

THE use Of 'Castoria' is so universal and
Of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-21
Castoria.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. a. ARCHER, n. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. 7.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

The program of the Republican meet.
inRs to be held this week are:
This evening the Hon. William P. Frye,
United States Senator from Maine. will
speak at the auditorium. Senator Frye IS
one of the ableSt and most ef1ective adyo.
Gates OF tho protection OF American Labor
that are now on the huetings for tho dc.
fence OF the protective system,
The Y. NJ. Il. g. will attend In a body.
President Churchman has issued cali fog
a special meeting oil tie club at tho elro
house ut 73O O'Clock. The members will
march thence To the Auditorium.
1he Fifth Ward Republican Club will
IN ret at the clubs room, No. Bl0 Market
street. at rs o'clock sharp. to march IN
body to the Auditorium to attend the
meeting to be addressed by Senator
Frye. The new bndges ordered by the
club will be distributed previous to the
parade.
invited to attend the meeting ut the Audit
torium. Instructions were given fro IN
the Republican headquarters to-day to
govern tue hour OF marching OF tho vari.
Gus clubs from tho club houses.
With the exception of tho seatS r0served i
on the platform for the ladies and IT, Q
ward committees on tie lloOr OF the audi
torinu, there Will be 10 reserved seats at
tho meeting night
Apotier meeting to lie held this evening
Will be Mt tho Residence OF Ii. h. Ward, Ger.
her Ol IlilH una Nouney hlleols. Ills
III msettng is iOI the purpose of organizing
a campalgn club. Every wage works sr
WHO wants to vote for the increase Of his
wagss, and who lives In the Twelfth ward
should go and join this olub.
mueItuk viii he hold Oh Thursday
evening ut No. $40 Market street for the
purpose OF organizing a Young Voters
League. all Young men who will cast
their tlrst votes at The coming election. or
at the next Presidential election and who
desire 10 unite with the Republican party
are cordially invited to De present nd take
part In the proceedings.
Tomorrow evening an out door mass
meeting will be held ut the corner Of
Mary land avenue and Stroud street In the
Eleventh ward. This meeting should at
tract largo audience Of working people,
Ihls Ia a section OF the city filled with
workinginsn's homes. every one of whl1 h
has felt tue bliGhtinR touoh OF Democratic
thrliI olunderin9. Tie speakers at this
meeting will have message OF hope and
encouragement from llherty.Ioyng Amer
lean citi2ens to liberty. loving American
citizens. The speakers will be Honry c.
Conrad, pEilip = Churchman and Mr..
Cahoon.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

MIDDLETowN, October Is.
At last the expected has happened and
somebody in town seems to be dlsgusted
with such proceedings. II all happened
tbusly. The members Of the local Tun-
nell and Bancroft Democratic Club decid-
ed to get q drawing card and 1t WAS
unanimously agreed to purchase keg
OF beer and have IL on tap SO int every
young man could quench his thirst.
This wEs done Saturday and until late
that night certain knds OF Young men
could DO seen pouring lnJo tho Democrat
ic Club room, where the beer was kept.
All OF the young drinkers were perfectly
satisfied wilt h beer. but a humber OF the
temperance members of the club became
dlsgusted and eaid that hereafter they
would visit the Reputllcan Club rooms,
where nothing of the kind Is to be found,
and. In fact. ~ not allowed.
The room committee appointed by the
members OF the Young Mems ltepuulirAn
Club to keep thelr headquarters lii order,
AMI open for the reception of visitors
every evening through The week are pur.
forming their duties very we'll and credi.
tably and they deserve much praise. This
committee IL composed OF William p.
Wilson, Harry Ii. hilyard, Frank L. Brad
ley and Wallace Dickinson.
Lumber dealers William Taylor hus
again appeared on the streets OF Middle
town since his combining illness of several
days duration. lie received many copgrat-
ulatlous on his recovery and wishes for
his future good health.
Some 10 or l2 prominent Republicans
went to Dover this IL OrninB to attend tho
large mass meeting neld there 60 day.
Ninety -one pounds OF shoulder was
stolen out OF Purrell Jones' store OH
Broad street on Saturday night after he
had closed up and gone home. Ihe
thieves effected an outranco by opening
small window, and, II ID supposed, had
small bof get through the window, and
then the meat was hunded out tile window
to an acoompllce. There are no cues to
the identity OF the thieves.
lEanc lay lor and son, Lawrence. visited
relatives and friends In Havre de Giuce,
Nd, yesterday.
Joseph Marvil a well known politician
OF Dover, was here OH Saturday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

them may return the ballot to the voter
and send him again to the booth to refold
his ballot properly, and the voters assis-
tants may aid him In refoldlng the same.
s. That any person desiring and being
qualified to vote shall be entitled to call
for and receive the assistance OF the vot-
ers' assistants to aid him In preparing his
ballot
8. That whenever 1t becomes necessary
at the time for opening the general elec-
tion at any polling place to choose any
person as minority Judge of election by
what is commonly known as stand
out" that person shall be chosen as
minority Judge who shall be suggested for
that position by majority of the MEM
bers present of the principal party opposed
in political opinion to the majority of the
election officers for such polling place.
We assume, in view Of the fact that we
have heretofore been In conference upon
some of the matters embraced in the fore
going proposals with L. Irving Handy.
Esq. chairman OF the Democratic State
Committee; Willard Salisbury. Esq.
treasurer of the Democratic County Com
mittee; John Biggs, Esq, and Peter l..
Cooper, Esq, as well as yourself that said
proposals will be submitted by you to
those gentlemen for your joint action In
the premises. Awaiting your reply, we
are yours respectfully.
JAMES II. WILSON,
Chairman CT Republican State Central
Committee.
MARTIN B BURRIs,
Chairman OF the New Castle County Re-
publican Committee.
HuGH G. Browne.
Secretary of Republican State Central
Committee. ..-. =.
EDWARD G. BRADYoRD,
HENRy G. McLEAR.
concur in the above proposals.
PEIRcE GouLD. Sheriff
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17
WELCOME TO BAYARD.
Delaware's Hearty Greeting to Her
Distinguished Son.
HE TALKS ABOUT ENGLIsHMEN.

Our Ambassadors Views Regarding Their
Respect of Law, Their Kindly and Gem
erous Treatment of Americans and Their
High Moral Standard.
All the Democrats turned out las. evon-
ing 10 greet Ambassador Thos +. Bayard
back to his native state and city after an
absence OF eighteen months as the repre-
sentative of his government to the court
OF st. James 1t was an important dem
onstration, and those who attended were
numbered only by the capacity of the
Opera House, in which the ceremonies
were held. Mr.. Bayard arrived in vii.
minSton from Washington at noon, and
was entertained by Samuel Bancroft, Jr.,
Democratic candidate for congress. In the
evening he drove to the residence of Sena-
tor Gray, in Wilmington, and from there
was escorted to the Opera House by 200
members of the Bayard Democratic Legion,
The parade of the marching clubs was
enlivencd by music and fireworks, and
many places along Market street were
brilliantly illuminated The enthusiasm
was manifested on the streets as well as
In The Opera House. Nearly every repro
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

An importer of musical instruments,
owing to the reduction of duties ON ac.
cordions, harmonicas, jews harps, gui-
tars and fiddles, was enabled to save
nearly $l25 on bill of $500. There
was small saving on each instrument,
80 small in fact that the buyer did not
think 1t worth while to divide it with
the purchaser, who is charged the old
price, while the buyer put in his own
pocket the extra sl25 that he saved on
his bill of $500. This serves to illus
trate one of the reasons why the import.
ers and the merchants of New York
city should have been so enthusiastic
in clamoring for the election OF Presi-
dent Cleveland and Democratic con.
gress
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17
Correspondence of the REpuBLIcAN.
New CASTLE. Oct II.

There is considerable discussion at
present by some of the citiZens of this
city In regard to the dog law ant dog
catcher. Tho question asked la what hns
become OF the Canine ExtermnatOr who
was TO have make his appearance OH the
Sth inst. AT the last regular meeting or
City Council It, was decide o force this
dog law In every particular. However,
there Is considerable Whispering about
town that the word has been passed. along
the line to the effect that Nr. hog Catcher
will moi pay his respects to the dog ale.
ment until alter election day Is over.
Tie Ross says II womld make tho boys
mad 10 have any interference with their
dogs and they might In conscqueu CO vote
the Republican ticket Gentlemen of
Council this state of aiTnirs won't do. fhe
citizens and voiois OF New Castle are on
to your curves; stand by your guns, and
hold your man.
You never can trust the men Is saying
oftoa used and In many instances tners
is good foundation for usin1 IL.
Caleb stein Ia young mgn of
our oity who during his thrsu years. resi-.
dence hore has gained the deserved esteem
oil The community.
lie surprised ths iair ladies on Monday
when lie returned trom his New Jersey
home ACCOMPANIED by handsome young
lady whom lie introducod as Mrs. Stelu.
fie has heen married for several weeks
past. While extending my warm congrut-
uldlOuS 10 tHe EeWIy welded couple L
must say, girls watch the boys
A large hack load of people from this
city went last evening To Brandywino
with Mrs. Marshall as surprise party to
her sister.
The Democrats are getting ready for
tho grand reception to lie tendered 10 the
candidates here tomorrow ev ming. The
Ciiizeis' torIet iiand has been engage
and Will mreD the 6i2 and Z U5 trains ut
the depot ami escort the guests TO thu
Opera HoUse.
''Kerp IL up" said another patron os the
rail- Oud last night and adyocute for tho
10 and II trains. We want them trains anu
il the railroud com pany is In earnest 1t
viii comply with our wants Why Talk
about gong to the thent,e: just take my
easel think m fortunate to 10 able to
20 three times during Tho season and
believe | could not get over tefore mid
night because when the play lie over il ID
after II o'clUcN and certainly person
feels like having light lunch.
do no. want to tux" my wife or sister.
Ms tho case may be, and he obliged to
L. ave in the middle OF the play. The sum
nur Arrangement would have worked. no
doubt, but II was too late in the season to
muteraliZe. Next season IL viii not work
either, for Gordon Height, with lis eiee.
tric railway will tnke the mus 90 to the
liver resort
A rng sewing party wos held last even
ing ut the residence Ut Mrs. JpmIsOn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

tkAND OPERA HhUSg,
Rice's Surprise Party in tho ha operatic
eNtrdv.RHhza 'lIJ3' Is anuoaiirau for pra-
seftatlon at Tho Grand Opera ilouss Sat
uriav afjnrnDon and evening,
MS indesi mammoth undertaking to
take OH tour II production reuUi:,ng tho
services oil 100 people. accom- panied by u
car luud oi sceusry 8ni macnanicul and
eectrlCai ohects such however is the ca SO
aud this famous Now YORK. and los on
surces1 Will b9 given here under Jhs por-
sonul direction of MIR Rice idAutiGplly as
seen IN the other cities. 'I4g-" Is from tho
pTplthG pen OF Barnett AMI bfeul.1r, the
book We tling with the discovery oi Tie
n.w woil'! by Christopher toiums,uS und
Ito th"me hHs permitted "A comedy eienlult
Of euch Il llllcruus nature til I scarcely II
m ohcnt rassrs without introducing linns
80 lTtEnt ami witty as 10 Keep Tho Hudttn
In continuous rom OF laughter. TAO
music ls OF n bright and cntchy or lar. de-
lighting thr etf, while tho sum HtuousneS
OF tho sUnniG mbeliishmrnta ave such as
10 continual d5ilght ,he 1ye.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17
GOING OUT or BUSINESS.

A Philadelphia Clothing Manufacturer
Going Out of Busiuess, Prices sIaush-
tered. Values Remarkable. Cut This
Out and wait Untn Thursday, Octo.
her 18th, nI % a. m., 900 Market ~,
Wilmington, Delaware.
The financial condition of tie coun-
try Ia simply awful. Money tig hter
than for many years. and the oonse-
quence in many houses are going to
the wall with crash. One Of the
largest and bost known clothing man
ufacturers going out OF the clothing
business has rented the building, 500
MARKET stroet Wilmington, Delaware.
for the express purpose OF dispcsirg
of the stock.
In these times things must be low.
priced to sell quickly. Realizing this
the iirm has or,Iared TO sell for
Twenty live Cents on the Dollar. This
Ia an awful sacrllice-a terrible slnugh-
ter. but IL i5 the only way to raise
money at once and money must he
raised, Never before has such fine,
fashionable and perfect titting Cloth
Ing been offered at such ridiculous
prices as these.
Mems fine Overcoats, s4.9s. worth
$1,000. II you dont think it worth
the money, bring IL back no matter
chilia Overcoats. 10; guaranteed
worth lio0. Mems extra fine quality
Ovefc oats So 30; guaranteed worth
$500. This Oyercoat Is sllk.facsd
and is magnificent 0vercoat, and Is
positively worth $500.
And 1000 different styles OF over.
coats; silk and satln-lnsd, equally as
cheap An elegant pair Of Mems Pants
for 9S cents; worth $500 Mems extra
quality pants, sl.49; worth 1900
Mems fine pants, s1.9S; worth s5 60.
And 1000 styles OF custom made
pants equally as cheap. splendid
sIit oil mems clothes. S3.22; worth
5000. Men Fancy Mixed Suits, -. 9o;
worth fl2 90
II you don't think 1t worth the mon.
ey bring 1t buck. no matter what the
cause is. Meme extra quality Suits, SB 90
Tailor mads; worth {l5 90. Boys line
chevlot Suits. Sl4S; guaranteed
worth $500. Eoys' fine cashmere suits,
g 40; worth $500, Boys'heavy cloth
Pants ~ cents; worth rs cents.
Don't fail to coma and examine
goods at the opening OF this Great
Sala.
5O6 Market Street, Wilmington Della
ware, has been rented for this Great
Clothing Sale which will commence
Thursday, October 18th, at q A. NJ.
Don't forget; remember the time aud
place when this 25 cents OH the dollar
Clothing Sale will commence. Open
evenings until O'clock.
Car fare paid to all purchasers re.
siding out OF town.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

1t is about time that the New YorL
Herald gave up its business as proph
ct. for bigger fool prophet never
wasted printers ink. remember the
marvellous prosperity that was to follow
tho repeal Of the Sherman silver pur.
chasing law, and we remember the mar.
velous prosperity that didn't follow it.
Still later the settlement Of the tariff
question by Democracy was to work in
Simultaneous miracles of abundance for
everybody. according to this fool proph-
et Yet soon after its pet bill to reduce
the wages of American labor down to
the French rate had become a law we
find the following headlines in the un-
reliable sheet;
WALL STREETS SETBACK
A REACTION IN STOCKS FOLLOWS THE ENACT
MEST OF THE NEW TARIFF LAW.
NO INSTANT REVIVAL In MANUFACTURING OR
TRADE CIRCLES REFLECTED IN
THE MONEY MARKET.
The Herald can hardly be called one
of Gods prophets of the beautiful, +"
but rather of the ridiculous.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

At meeting Of the directors of the Wash
inRton Steam Firu Company last night 1t
was decided to purchase chemic ical fire en-
gine. The purchase was ordered after an
explanation OF the engines from VIM. Me-
faddeE and Robert u Porter. com mittee
oil the Washington Compuny who we re in
BaltiNore during the day anu insp ected
It. with them were Mayor Shortiidge.
Joseph *. Adams. Howard Staats and the
department oflcers.
The engine will be OF the Holloway pat.
tern. 1t will have two slXty-gail0n tanks,
Will weigh about 1870 pounds and will be
drawn by two borses. 1t will be delivered
in about three Iuonths The stables of
the company will 10 altered and enlarged
before the engine Is delivered here, to ao-
commOdate live horses.
The test OF the Holloway engine In Bal
timore yesterday was very SUCCESSFUL.
Inc committee 10 purchase the new on
gine is composed OF tho following mem.
o.ts OF the Washington company: Vim.
MeFndden. Robt. U Porter. Win. L. Smith
and Geo. Nj. Yates.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17


Miss Mollie Montgomery ard Frederic
u. Elliott were married last evening at
the home OF the BRIDES parents, No 100
East sixth street. Rev. l.. r.. Barrett peg.
formed the ceremony In tho presOnos OF q
large number of the friends of the couple.
The paTlOr IN which I'M ceremony was
performed was beautifully decorated siih
potted plants ard pa ma as were also tito
other rooms of the house.
The bridesmaids we're Miss Mabel
Thatcher ard Mise liyze Shepherd, of
Middletown. The maid OF houer was
Miss Viola Underwood. j. L. Montg ON.
cry, brother Of the bride, was best man.
Tho ushcrs wore stephen 5. Byers, o.
Philadelphia, and Jefferson N!or. Miss
Maggie Sohrack played tho we'd Hing
march.
The wedding supper was served und ar
large tent. Around tho sides were
palms. and suspended from tho top were
scores of Drilliantlv-lighted Japanese
lanterns. The table was lighted uy many
candles. The presents were valuable and
handsome
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

The annual meeting OF tns Associated
Charities was held last evening aud these
officers elected:
dent, Mrs. Emalea r. Warner secretary $,
Mrs. Emily L. Middleton; treasurer, Wal.
tar l. BuLsr. In 'lltLtoa L BOARD OF dl.
rectors, composed OF IN III and women was
chosen.
The reports Of tina several cominlttees
were read and ordered printed in pamph.
let form.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17
tne promoter of Peace on earth and good
D. will

oho promoter of 'Peace on earth and good
will among men,
II come back to America only loving my
country the more. / come back to Amer
lea endeavoring TO transplant, as far as
can In good language, that which I saw in
foreign countries that may be help to my
countrymen. am glad to bear the testi-
mony today to the good feeling everywhere
exhibited throughout Great Britain for the
American people, and to say that hope
there never Will be an honest British hand
stretched out that there will not be an hon
est American hand to grasp it,
what I say tonight has no reference
whatever to the parties that divide Ameri-
can people. speak just as much to my
Republican brother as 1 do to my Demo-
cratic brother have been sent abroad to
represent no party. went to represent
my whole country, and wish to tell you
that l believe my efforts have been apprc-
ciated and understood, and that a very
large part of the great share of kindness
that have received was due because they
Thought ] came as the peacemnker and
friend from my country"
Following the speeches Ambassador
Bayard held reception on the stage that
continued for over an hour. Nearly all of
those present passed before him and
grasped him warmly by the hand Later
In the evening Mr.. Bayard was entertained
at banquet Mt the rooms OF the Bayard
Democratic Legion, and afterwards held n
reception at the house of the Young Mems
Democratic club.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17

1t must be admitted that no tariff measure
can accord with Democratic principles and
promises or bear genuine Democratic badge
that does not provide for free raw material
President Cleveland's Letter to Professor vii
son.
As the Democratic tariff measure
docs not provide for free raw materi.
al and cannot consequently bear o
genuine Democratic badge" thsro is
nothing left for the Democratic party
but to wear the celebrated Cleveland
badge 1t it "''E' -,'H a.r,nrnnriata
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17
NUGGETS OE NEWS.

Otto Zeigler, the bicycle wonder, yester-
day rede mile In 80 at Sacramento, Cal.
Thirty students Of the archaeological In.
stitute at St Petersburg have been ar
rested as nihilists.
Ismal, ex-khedive of Egypt, has sent two
giraffes to Johann Strauss, the "waltz
king" as a jubilee gift,
DIR. and Mrs. McCabe, of Callamine.
Ark, are under arrest charged with at
tempt to poison DIR. A. d. Bars family By
putting poison In n cistern.
In u struggle with burglar in their
house at Alameda, Cal. Rev 4. z. Wolfe
was fatally and his wife seriously cut with
hatchet The burglar escaped
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-17
GROEND To DEATH BY A THR EsIIER.


Thr'shing Machine ut Kennett square
Grinds Mnn TO n Pulp.
Hanson Thornbury INST one OF the
most irightlul forms of death yesterday
morning at Kennstt Square which could
overtuke human being. I-
he was throwing down sheaves of whea {
to tho feeder OF a threshing machine when
the ledge OF the rick upon which he was
standing gave way. Jhornbury shot
downward US il shot from gun and went
feet forward Into the feeder OF the.s whirr-
ing machine. Before anything could have
Leon done there was an awful grinding,
crunciing sound as the gre 1t claw cover
Ell cylinder swept rapidly around and be.
gan to drag the shr,eklng young man in.
As speedily as possible the machine was
stopped, and Thornbury was extricated
with difficulty from the feeder.
As hIs quiveriug body was taken out
u was discovered that ono OF his legs had
been ground to u pulp.
Doctors were immediately Dispatched
for. but after their arrival they could not
DO anything for the young man who had
been unconscious. and he died soon after
noon,