davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
At the Broad-strcet Mission.

The special services at the mission
rooms, No. 7l2 east Broad street yester-
day, were well attended. and Of an in
tcresting character. They lasted pretty
nearly all day. AMI the idea proved 70
be q successful one. The meeting opened
with q season OF prayer for the descent
OF the Spirit Secretary Tibbitts. OF the
Young Mems Christian Association. ana
Rev. Mr.. Stickney. Of Monumental church.
made addresses at the morning service.
There was prayer service at noon. a
testimony meeting at =. NJ, and Roy.
Dr.. Cooper spoke at 1 o'clock Mrs.
Evans. Of Lynchburg. made an address
last night. The meetings to-day Will be
al interest TO all Christian workers. Ad-
dresses will be made ly Or. Young, Rev.
q. y Van Houton. ami other..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
SINKING OF THE TUG BELLE CAM
Sprung Aleak and ent Down With All
ON Board-An Escape But One.

ALEXANDRIA, VA, october 2o.-(Spe-
clalD--The tug Eva Belle Cam, owned by
CAPTAIN Henry Beach, Of this city and
manned by crew OF Alexandrians,
sprung aleak on Wednesday morning last
and sank with all her crew on board.
The men were awakened by feeling the
water rush into their cabin. and all es-
capped except August Idensen, young
white man. who resided on south Fairfax
street He was asleep in the engine
room of the boat when sh. went down,
and could not get out. His body was re-
covered yesterday. and was brought TO
Alexandria for burial.
The National Terra-Cotta Company was
Yesterday granted a charter by Judge
Norton, of the Corporation Court. The
object OF the new concern IS TO deal IN
terra-cotta piping and other articles. us
capital stock is fixed at 100000. divided
into shares OF the par value OF go The
principal Office Is to be In Alexandra,
and it's officers are: President. David L.
Saum: Vice-President, DIR. Ira w. Den
nesson; Secretary, s. l.. Pearson; Urea
surer. Sylvester Phillips. and General
Manager. n. u. Seitz.
ONLY BRUISED.
Mr.. Henry Padgett. a bricklayer en-
ployed In the rebuilding OF st. Marys
Catholic church. was yesterday preeips-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
a Pleasant Evening Spent,

Mr. Charles T.. Richardson. OF No. l22.
Taylor street. entertained a few Of his
friends Wednesday evening. Among thosa
present were the following: Mrs. Tread
way and daughter. Miss MaZel Treadway
Miss Rosa Tanner. Miss Alice Wittle,
Miss Lille Long. Miss Lynn Richardson,
and Miss Matte Richardson, Mr.. Buddio
Bland, Mr. Pet. Bland. Mr. Chlssie
Grubbs. Mr. Waldo Harrison. Willie Wit
tie. Jack Boltz, Corb.n Tyler, AMI Mr..
Edward Green. There was some exquisite
music. rendered by Messrs Tyler, Grubbs.
Harrison B0ltz and Richardson. After
some nice refreshments they retired to
their resp ctive homes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
lie Got a Grent Bargain.

At the sale Of unclaimed packages held
by the Adams Express Company yester-
day Well-known west Broad-street
merchant bought box at fancy price.
The merchant held 10 his prize, and would
allow no one to handle 1t until he reached
his place ~ business when he called In
a few friends 10 show them how 10 buy
bargains After making d short speech
to his audience, he opened his purchase
and brought forth an old sOiled paper
collar, upon which was written:
New Year Is here and finds me without
a dollar.
But here are my best wishes on paper
collar"
II will be some time before the mer-
chant will again deliver his lecture on
how TO procure bargains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
SUIT BY A PHOTOGRAPHER.
Damages Claimed for Use of Copy
righted Portrait.

CHICAGO. October 2j.-Jacob Schoss, a
New York photographer, began suit IN
the United states Circuit Court to-day
against the ". y. Boyce Company. pub
fishers + the Chicago Blade, for $275.oOo
damages. The Blade. in a recent issue.
published a portrait on which Schloss has
a copyright, ard the suit Is for infringe
ment. As the statutes allow the owner
Of a copyright 81 damages for each copy
OF the publication containing the in
fringemcnt. the amount OF damage is put
AZ $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
WOLFF HlLLYER.
Marriage of a Former Resident Of Rich
mond in Louisville. kentucky.

mond in Louisville, Kentucky.
Tho Louisville Courier-Journal Vf the
18Th Gays:
~ very brilliant and representative as
sembly Of relatives and intimate fri nds
Of the bride and groom witnessed the
marriage of Miss Marian Hnlyer and Or.
Bernard Wolf last evening. which was
solemnized at the elegant home Of the
brides parents on Crew street Miss Hill
Yer made an exquisite bride. ana her
sweet and gentle face beneath its fall Of
tule will long remain in the memory Of
many. Her gown WAS quite an ideal home
wedding gown, and was Of white satin
with a short train. The skirt was made
without Vcstige Of trimming The waist,
with its immense sleeves, was finished at
the bottom with belt of wide sash rib
bon. tied in a handsome bow on one side,
the ends OF which, reaching 10 the bottom
of the skirt. were adorned with clusters
Of orange blossoms. 4 heavy hounce Of
duchesse lace was Cascdded across the
'front.' in soft effect. and the high shirred
collar was eminently becoming to the
softly-tinted face il reposed beneath.
The bride as Miss Hillyr, was eX-
trcmely popular and much admired. She
IS the lflll btuEIlcl "a JuNEf anu vi -
George Hillycr. ana possesses many Iowa
be ami womauly traits of character She
IS extremely pretty, gracious, and cul-
tured. "a combination of qualities always
desirable Her wedding presents were nu-
merous and elegant.
"Dr Wolf. tn groom. Is a member Of
an old ana aristocratr Virginia family
IL is a man also Of brilliant Irof ssiOnAl
attlinments and delightful culture
Dr. Wolf is a son Of Major Bernard
WOLF and was born in Prince Edward
county lie graduated at Hlmpden-Sidney
College, ana then took medical course
at the University Of Virginia. Subs.-
duently he attended different medical
schools in New York. and was on the
medical staff OF two large institutions in
that city. Later he attended lectures in
both Hamburg and Paris. His mother
was Miss Elizabeth Preston Mcdowell.
daughter Of Governor Mcdowell, and
though she IS now living in Georgia, was
al one time a resident Of Richmond,
where DR. Wolf is well known. lie ex-
poets, with his bride. 10 visit Richmond
very som.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26

presented the opportunity. Several
hundred dollars were raised.
President Loos then made n short, but
feeling address. saying that this was one
OF the most delightful conventions the
Disciples had ever held. lie reminded
his hearers that on Virginia soil and in
this city the foreign mission work OF the
denomination began.
PARTING WORDS.
Rev. Mr.. Hall spoke a few parting
words. lie said that the convention had
laughed over the story told by Brother
Smith or the negro who lunched his mas
ter by converting chicken meat into negro
meat. lie hoped that tha Richmond peo-
pie had performed a similar operation
on a larger and better scale. In con-
clusion he bade the visiting ministers God
speed on their homeward journey.
Rev. Mf Holman thanked the conven-
ton for selecting Dallas as the next
place OF meeting. He told them they need
not be afraid. The Texan OF the dime
novel did not exist.
The convention sang From Greenland's
Icy Mountains" and after prayer ad-
Journed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
Disostabiishment In wales.

LONDON. October s5.-Jn a speech a.
Mansfield yesterday Mr.. John Caryell VIII
liams. NJ. L. for the Mansfield Division
OF Nottinghamshire. asserted that tho
government had given him their pledge
that the bill for the dlsestablshment OF
the Church In Wales should be the FIRST
measure considered at the coming session
OF Parliament.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
Death of Mr.. jackson.

Mr.. Levi NJ. Jackson, who had been
critically i'll for four or five days, died
at his residence. Twenty-ninth and Grace
streets. yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Jack
son was machinst by trade, and had
a large number of friends and acquaint-
ances amongst railroad men. He was
n member Of Virginia Council. No. 2,
order OF Chosen Friends. The arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26

A partition has been put up In the
post-ofiice which separates the boxing
and letter-cx-rier departments from the
space used for distributing mails for out
side points Some convenient changes
have also been made In the cases and
racks devoted to the reception OF outside
mail A room has been fitted up In ths
basement for the use Of the transfer ahd
postal clsrks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
Install the Officers Tonight.

past Grand Master Thomas y. Render.
Grand Patriarch Manly y. Ramos, Dis
trlct Deputy Charles Pohlig, and Specia!
Deouty G.. IL. Jones. accompanied by Il
large number of Odd-Fellows of this city.
will go to Highland Springs tonight Cor
the purpose of installing the officers Of
that iOGa~.
several buses have been engaged 10 take
the brothers down. The start Will be from
NJ. u. Ramos a. Co.'S music store on
Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
Naval Orders Notable.

WASHINGTON. october 2j.-f.ieuten-
ant f. :. Carter has been detached from
the Adams and ordered 70 duty as execu-
tiye-oflcer OF the Aibatross; Assistant
Engineer c. f. Rommel ordered to exami-
nation for promotion; Ensign Terhune
been ordered TO the office OF the Judge
Advocate-GenerdL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
Democrst. of Me,lienburc Aroused.

Arraupeme have been made for public
speaking in Mecklenburs at the following
times and places hy local Democrats.
La Cross. October 2gth % T. NJ
W H. MOrrisys Store, october Goth
GishU.
Palmers Springs Gackson's Store), Oc-
tober Both q i. Nj
Kents, October 3)th GighU.
Stony Cross. October 3lst q i. Ny
North View. October Dist might.
Wightman. November lst q J. NJ
Chase CITY November lst Nighu.
Baskerville. November "a t. =. NJ
Edmondsons Store n n George
Lambs. November "a might.
Smiths Cross Roads. November 81
q l.. NJ
Jenress Junction. November 81 (nighO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
LOUISIANA AT GETTYSBURG.
Committee to Mark Position of Troops
from the Pelican state.


NEW YORK. october 2j.-At It's late
session the Legislature Of Louisiana made
an appropriation for the purpose Of mark
ing the positions held by the troops from
that state during the terrible three-days'
battle at Gettysburg Five veteran Con-
feGerate soldiers have been selected from
the Army Of Northern Virginia, and.
commanded by Colonel George Foster OF
Louisiana. VIII carry oIt this purpose.
\ cordial invitation has been EXTENDED
by Colonel John H. Bachelor, Of the
War Department for the Louisiana COM
mlttee 10 meet him at Gettysburg early
I'm November for consultation as 10 the
location OF the positions Of Confederate
troops in the course OF the historic action.
Colonel Bacheder not only approves the
action OF the government OF Louisiana.
but IS anxious that delegations OF yete-
ran soldiers be sent from all the southern
States for accurately pho,ographing on
the ground the movements OF Lees army
when the fate Of the Confederacy was
virtually decided
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
A Virginia CenfennIiln.

ST. JOSEPH, MO. October 25.--Mrs.
Rosetta Safton. mother OF the late mil
llonaire banker. a. VI. Safton. Is dead OF
old age. She was born In Virginia October
l.. lI2, and consequently was over l02
years OF age at her death. She retained
her faculties 10 the last. and remembered
many things connected with the beginning
of the century
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
ARRIVAL OF TIE SHENANDOAH.
She Has Cargo of 1000 Tons-The
Coming Political demonstration

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, October q
GSpeclal) Shenandoah. one OF the
Chesapeake AMI Ohio Liverpool ships.
arrived in port yesterday She brought
very nearly 2.c0) tons Of freight. all OF
which Is consigned to Western firms.
The Shenandoah has nearly so crates Of
crockery. The duty on this commodity
has been reduced from so and - per cent
TO 81 AMI 80 per cent.
President j. F.. Williams. OF the Demo
cratic Campaign club, informed your cor
respondent this morning that Hon. Jonn
Go6le ana Colonel Il. y. Boykn would
address the citizens here on the night
OF the big demonstration. Mr.. Williams
also stated that he was in corresponds
ence with several other speakers, ana
that he hopes TO secure their services
for that occasion.
A GREAT SUCCESS.
The concert SVEN by the New YORK
Symphony cub at the Opera-house here
LAST night was u great success and at
tracted a large crowd.
The Chesapeake and Ohio ship Chicka-
homlny arrived here to-day from Phlia-
delphil. where she discharged quantity
OF freight. This Is the first time any Of
these ships have been out Of their regu-
lar run. Three OF them trade direct be-
tween here and Liverpool and tHree 10
London.
The Newport News Ship-Bui!dlng and
Dry-Dock Company has just received
another repair-iob that necessltates an
increase Of fo:ce, and Will keep the yard
busy all the winter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
SOLDIER IN THE MANSION.
Original of the Libby Uill Statue Placed
In the Confederate Museum.

Recently Mr.. W. l.. Sheppard, who
designed the figure for the Confe lCrate
Soldiers and Sailors monument on Libby
Hill, donated the original life-size plaster
to the Confederate Museum.
The Donation was made through Mrs
J. Taylor Ellyson, chairman OF the Relic
Committee. The Old Dominion Steam
ship Company transported the cast to
Richmond, and yesterday 1t was taken
In charge by Mr. Cyrus B0ssieuX and
hauled to the Davis mansion and placed
in position. 1t weighs $50 pounds.
Neither the steamship company nor Mr..
Bossieux made any charge for the ser
vice rendered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
Acreage and Product OF Cotton.

WASHINGTON. october 2J.-For seve-
raj months the Statistician OF the United
States Department OF Agriculture has
been conducting an investigation regard
ing the acreage and product OF cotton
during the year 1895. His estimates are
as follows: Acres planted In 1898. 1882, 100:
number Of bales harvested. $4,000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
Green Goods steerer Jailed.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. October 25.-Sei-
ba King. OF Georgia. the greengoods steer
er, charged with conspiracy to cheat Will
liam L. Fulton. OF Savannah. Ga, out OF
$3.50. was convicted yesterday and sem
fenced to imprisonment for two years In
the Eastern penitentiary
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26

Mr.. William Seabright. one OF the Oldest
members OF the Turner Ashby Camp.
died at his home. In Winchester, yester-
day morning after lingering illness.
Mr.. Seabright was a member OF the ''Oid
Continentals." Stonewall Brigade. during
the late war. and was q highly respected
citizen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
Gold RaIancs Growing.

WASHINGTON. October 25.-There was
another gratifying increase OF the gold
balance In the Treasury to-day. IL now
amounts to sGo.s5S, sol. an increase OF sd3i.-
27s over yesterday. The Treasury cash
balance to-day was yii2.U2.i5i. against
Sill, i07, $40 yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
Couc.rt at the Y. NJ. c. A. Tonight.

One OF the musical treats OF the sea-
son, and one which Will stand out
prominently for many seasons TO come.
Will be the concert at the Young Mems
Christian Association this evening. Every
number will be rendered In most ex-
Gallant stvia. Miax Lula van Cortland u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
n,....-.,. r...,,..... IN Jspau.

YOKOHAMA. October 25.-Thrse thous
sand houses have been destroyed by
succession Of violent earthquake shosk<
so far as known. go lives have been ioso
and large number Of people iniaSs&--.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26
Dunphy Decline. a No mina,ion.

NEW YORK. October e5.-consressman
Edward ]. Dunphy. OF the Eighth District.
has declined the nomination OF the New
York State Democracy for Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26

before whose moral and spiritual power
they would yield their objections To Chris
tianity and surrender 10 the Lord Jesus.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26

Mr.. Henry Padgett. brickiayer en-
ployed In the rebuilding OF st. Mary's
Catholic church, was yesterday precipi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26


GLORIOUS RESULTS.
In view Of the glorious results TO follow
n united Church. II seems TO me that when
tho glorious consumrDation comes-as
come It WILT will bring q pang OF keen
regret even amid the splendors OF the
new heaven and the new earth, that we
ever allowed our unholy divisions 20 so
long delay this larger incoming of divine
glory.
The signs Of promise are all around the
horizon. The heavens are red with the
forcgleamngs OF the brighter side De-
nomnatonal walls are getting lower and
men are shaking hands across. InteTde-
nominational organizations are multiply
ing as an expression OF the union senti-
ment Is Ii too much to hope that when
the gates OF the twentieth century shall
swing open that through them may pass
the advancing hosts OF united Church
marching forward 10 the music OF the
cross 10 subdue the whole world 10
Christ? God grant that il may be so,
After few announcements the bencdc-
ton was pronounced by Ex-Governor Ira
J. Chase. OF Indiana. one OF the delegates
TO the convention. and an eminent min
lister OF the Church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-26

"f l,y motives prompt VIZ TO be-
Cd The misery, crime. ana
W The great ung0spelled
.-- large cities appeal 10 us
tones 10 bury our diner
@ make common cause against
't.- ~ all this poverty. sin, and
ra,e.s 90 The darkness and
lae pagan world, whose popu-
Hel.aslrg more rapidly than oar
cali nightly upon Us to close
.f .a.e4 ranks, and send the glo-
,-s .rl.l ~ hope and inspiration 10
ming tribes Of earth. Every
r.t comes 10 us across the two
'rngs the pathetic cry OF our
and sisters for the bread or lie
lN'.r numbers OF intelligent people
o. '-' owu land who are kept out OF the
..i.h by our denominationai divisions
40 t'Iies wait Tor y united Ch'''"~'
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02
SALE.

b vittue OF speetal execption issued ont q
end Under the eral Ut the clycuit cssit ID ard M
Tie c.ansy e Esll Klver aad sssfe s. soasl iS.kc
ssi epoa Judgment renaeFea ead eiockesed u ~
I'D ~. court, on The elh day of Deceu6ee, a.. u,
H. ~ an action Whsteln WillianT Oshnra =
p!s!ndN and Chrietophe q. Chamhese apd Nusen
X Chem0ets ARE detendaMte, 10 favor ot tha ea1a
pletnu1 and aewtuee the eeid dNfendanto Tor ~
enm ~ seven huudeed and hlrty.niae aAd a NJ
do!!ase. which epsctsl exeeuttn Was dliec1ed 90
delivered b. me . sheriff iN and fisr said coeniy
of Fall Klver, have this 18th day of DecssS ],
a: " - lsyied wpoa ~ siRts, ttle ead inisss
ees ~ The nAid deteHdantS, Chlistnphef q. Chan.
hefs ana Hnsea Chamhsrs % and 10 th6 fOllssW.
ing deeced6cd real pfpetty. tn.Wlt: Ls,t0 ono (lA
two ~ and three ~ ID block Aumbef twenty-five
Cd and lsste thirteen (l0l and foureeen (ill Is
block numlof afteen tl6,ln the town Of Cesca6e
Dakota 4 = y - : Y 80;
Notice e he1ehy given that 1. the anaersisnsa.
crthed rsa! property to the highest hidder, f0r
cash. q public auction Ct the ffs,nt dior s,f Sl
c0nrt hoi!ee 10 the city IT Hut Springs IN ~
county Ut Fall River and statp ~ kOWth Dakofs
IN saturday the 3tth day Of February, A. D., l0oS
ct sscl'.ck p. M Of thet day, 4, satisfy the sad
executtons together with the Interest aud cost
theron. Is NJ ~
dated January is. A. D., 1884.
Sheriff in and for Fall River c.,iinty, {
First publication January 10. -
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02

Editor Conklin, the veteran war
horse of sConklin's Dakotian," has be-
come thoroughly aroused over the silver
question and challenged the. Redaeld
Observer to q discussion of the subject,
TO which the Observer replies:
Brother Conlklin throws down the
gauntlet for q newspaper discussion Of
the silver question. There is NO need
to take it up. Bimetalism L. our doc
trine as it is his. It was the old fiat
fallacy" to which objections were rails
Cd. The denial interposed was in ref
erenCe to Q decision on fat money. The
government could make leather, or hay
or the pebbles Of the sea shore q legal
tender IL they chose. They have never
Issued, to our knowledge, anything a.
money except 1t had intrinsic value or
was q promise to pay. Now promise
things the government could do, the
wisdom ofwhich would be questionable.
To stamp piece Of paper This is a
dollar" and make 1t legal tender is one
OF those questionable things. Il is 60
questionable that we did not want an
tnterference to 60 forth that our repub-
6Can congressman and senator stood
Ion! silver on that ground. In reference
toa discussion with Conklin, if at-
tempted, we would not be In It, no mat
tnf which side We were on.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02

With gold and silver as the money
metal of this country it prospered as
no other country ever did-and it
is almost impossible to comprehend
that any one would favor dispensing
with either metal. Gold is the worlds
standard money! gold and silver should
be, and we confidently believe will be
some day, at their proper ratio--a ratio
that does not discriminate in favor OF
either metal. There is certainly no
desire upon the part of honest people,
who do not own the gold and silver
mines of the country, to be partial to
either metal in this serious and impor-
tant financial question.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02

Bill Nye says: "Go where you will
in this country today and you will find
men talking about tariff and tax on
raw materials who haven't had Il
mouthful of raw material or any other
kind in their houses for weeks except
as their wives earned it and brought il
home to them. The country is full OF
men who have thought SO hard for the
commonwealth that the seats of their
trousers shine like the dome of the
Massachusetts, state house."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02

President Loucks, of the Farmers
Alliance, is having quite serious time
in attempting to explain how Messrs.
Luthy l. Co., of Illinois, came into pos
session of certain notes that farmers
gave to the Alliance Purchasing Co.
when they sought to establish stores at
various towns in the state. Loucks
says that Luthy got them in some
fraudulent manner.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-02-02

The disgracefulness of pugilistic en-
counters Ito finish" as their own
vernacular goes-must be more appar.
ent to everybody when they read what
Charley Mitchell says about being
.knocked out" In answer to ques-
tion put by newspaper reporter
Mitchell said:
81 would like to do us requested and
describe the sensation man feels when
he is knocked out, but do not consider
It within the range of human possibili-
ty to do So"
Should horse, or any other animal,
receive blow, delivered purposely,
that would fell them to the ground,
people would consider the party that
did the knocking as a brute. But pu.
gilism is different, of course.