davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-02-01
HE WEASEL KILLED The RAJ.
A Novel Battle In an Dat Bin In a Coun-
try Store In Maine.

A Novel Battle In an Dat Bin In Coun-
try Store In Maine.
During trip to Maine, said a
commercial traveller, II was at the store
Of a country merchant one morning try
ing to sell him a bill Of goods. Hap
pening to step into the back room, used
in part as a storehouse for potatoes and
grain. | saw a slender little white ami
NAL running about as if perfectly at
home which / recognized as a weasel in
his winter coat. | threw potato at
him. which of course failed to hit and
did not seem even to alarm the weasel,
and coming back into the front store |
spoke to the merchant about the wild
beast running at large on his premises
ooh, that's all right, he said I'm
very glad he's taken up his quarters
with me. | wouldn't have him hurt or
driven away on any account The rats
have been bothering me a good deal,
eating my potatoes and grain, but be IL
make short work Of them. They il never
stay long in any place where a weasel is. .
1--WE were still sitting by the stove
talking when there came loud squeak
ing from the back room.
"I'll bet the weasel's caught ratF
cried the merchant, and we both ran
back to the storeroom to see what was
doing there
Surely enough, there was hot fight
on between q big rat and the weasel
The weasel had the rat cornered in bin
half filled with oats He had evidently
failed in his first attack, and the second
was about to begin The rat was bleed
ing from two fine punctures in the neck,
but he presented determined front, his
teeth swapping savagely at each APP
proach Of the weasel, which ran lithely
to and fro watching for an opening for
attack. Neither animal apparently took
any note of our presence.
1.-THE weasel's tactics plainly were to
drive the rat from the corner, and it was
interesting to watch his feints and
rushes. At his close approach the rat
would dart forward to snap at his elu-
sive foe and Immediately back into his
corner again. The weasel was every
where at once, feinting to attack him in
front, running around him along the
top and sides Of the bin and working to
keep the rat on the move
cat last he ran down the side OF the
in behind the rat as il TO attack him
in the rear. The rat whirled, snapped
viciously at the weasel. which drew
back ont of reach, whereupon the rat
seeing his enemy upon one side and a
clear space on the other, turned and
bolted from the corner Before he had
half crossed the bin the weasel was upon
him and had seized him by the neck
close to.tha head, his slender BODY. bug.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-02-01

Alboni had a celebrated predecessor
on the operate stage who also speculated
in land. but with results which in the
end were disastrous. This was the beau
tiful and witty Sophie Arnould, who
was born in l144 and died in loO3. She
was the heroine in Rameau's opera Of
Castor and Pollux" and in Gluck's
"Iphigenia In Aulis. Her splendid
voice. her beauty and her bonmots
brought her wealth as well as fame, and
at the height Of her prosperity she pur-
chased a large estate, but during the
commissions Of the revolution the grand
opera came to grief The great singer 5
titled admirers had either persisted on
the scaffold or had emigrated She was
Obliged to sell her estate, from the ten
ants on which she could get no rent,
and with the proceeds Of the sale she
bought the buildings of n small nunnery
of Franciscan penitents at Luzarches.
But she grew poorer and poorer and at
last. almost destitute, came TO Paris, IN
the faint hope Of finding among her
former worshipers some sympathetic
heart and some helping hand. She found
both, strangely enough, in Fouche, the
sanguinary terrorist. who had become
minister of police. iva, Sophie, " Oh
served the ostensiblys heartless politi'
clan Thou shalt not want for bread
in thine old age, and from the funds
at his disposal he conferred small pen
sion on the INDECENT artistic. Exchange
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-02-01
THE TELEGRAPH.

The darkness and The silence lie
Between your soul and mine,
Like some great river rolling by
Beneath night OF stormy sky,
Where not a star may shine.
But. as beneath the sullen brine
'Twixt lands OF kindred speech,
There runs q slender. living line
Ger which there flash. by lightning sign
The thoughts OF each to each.
So. meath that PARTING food Of death
There runs living line
OF stoadfast memory and faith,
OF love not born for mortal breath,
Between your soul and minel
w. Shoup, in ~ y. Independent.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-02-01
WelIIngton's Funeral.

In the funeral procession OF the Duke
Of Wellington 10 horses drew the car
These were covered from eyes to fetlocks
in housings of black velvet, with black
ostrich plumes upon their heads. The
dukes funeral was modelled upon the
precedent of that Of John Monk, first
duke of Albemarle, the only change in
the trappings of the horses being that
the animals wero only plumed on the
head, instead of carrying a second plume
Oh the crupper, which, as the tail was
hidden by the velvet clothing, had rath-
or a ludicrous appearance But in the
funeral of the Duke of Albemarle led
horses formed an important part Of the
procession.
Mourning horses" as they were
called, draped in black cloth and plum
ed, were distributed at intervals IN the
cortege. The "chief mourning horse"
followed the standard of England. The
funeral car was also followed by a cream
colored "horse Of honor, with crimson
comparisons In the Duke Of Yelling
toms funeral procession the only led
horse was his charger, not Copenhagen,
but the animal which he was in the habit
of riding in his last years. Yet the rider
less steed, pacing behind its master
bier, awakened the emotions OF the gaz-
ing thousands with an appeal more po-
tent and direct than that Of all the ac-
oumulated pomp which preceded it
Saturday Review.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-02-01
CastOria.

| .Casrofi1 IS on excellent medicine for chill
,,,. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of It's
s. effect upon lbeir children"
Dr.. G. c. OsGooD,
Lowell, Mass.
..Cos.oria IS tho best remedy for children OF
wh.,hIam acquainted. hope the day is not
r,- distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and uss Castoria in
s..al Of the various quack uostrums which are
DESTROYING their loved ones, enforcing OPIUM
r,orpbine. soothing syrup and other hurtfu
cents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves
DR.. J. F. KIScHELoE,
Conway, Ark.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-02-01

Mrs. CloOn-What was the cause
Of that hideOus bowling and yell
ling in the street, just as you
came IN?
Mr.. Cloon.-It was a beggar tel
ing a deaf old gentleman that be
was so near deaf with pneumonia
that it was impossible for him TO
peak above a whlsper.-Plck.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-02-01
CaStOri1.

"Cae.o,fa iis>well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
Known 10 me-"
II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. oxford St. Brooklyn, n. Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly Of their expert
ence in thsi- outside practice with Castoria,
and although VIC only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we arc free 70 confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won us to look With
favor upon it,
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPENsAEY.
Boston, Maso.
ALLEN c. SMITH, Pres,
Sfraef New York Citvs
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-02-01
SCHEDULE.

Train 40S co meets at
with Fast LIN It,d Expi.
ing at LIS and PitisLuIg
and Chicago at IL 05 a n
with train leaving af > 0
at Cincinnati at Z A. a
500 p. m, and colQect
rith traiu-~uu,nn<
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-02-01
Curvature of the Earth.

Generally speaking, w4 say that the
curvature of the earth is about seven
inches to the statute mileN More exact
ly, it is 6. 90 inches to the mile, or 2. 0o2
inches for a geographical Wile- The
eye, even though artiticially assisted by
the most improved optical instruments,
|uaanot possibly detect or perceive the
ssa Of curvature, though tbs gaze
n6Hom the highest} known
|, J, S, {. !: 8: s: 4:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-02-01

No. rontanr Company n Murray Street New York City
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-02-01

The chicken coop will need clean
ing oar quite Of en- now, as the
pOaltry Will spend great deal Of
their time in it to keep from the
winds.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-02-01

\ hOusekeeper up town says her
grocer is so SLOW W tn his delivery
that when she orders eggs the boz
brings her chickens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02

John NJ. Francis. or any other widely-
known man or woman who expressly
wishes others to be benefited by his or
her experience. the proprietors Of Paine's
celery compound gladly give such unso-
licited testimonials 10 the public press.
But one persons health Is as valuable
as another's. and in publishing the testi-
monials Of people whom this great remedy
has made well and strong. no particular
emphasis is put upon such persons Official
standing.
The world IS made up Of what Abraham
Lincoln called "the plain people 1t is
they whom Paines celery compound has
most benefited.
Here is a letter verbatim Just received
from Louisa Pierce. Of Melette. South
Dakota:
II used Paine's celery compound first
for rheumatism, and found that 1t helped
me very much ! have since used II for
nervousness and kidney trouble. and have
received very much benefit from its use.
and consider II one Of the best Of rene
dies Mr.. \. Cady's people use II and
think they can hardly get along without
IL i'm the house | know Of several others
that have used II that ] am not acquaint-
cd with. but one other lady, Mrs. Ondell.
used il for nervousness. and II made her
well"
There IS the testimony Of thousands.
Paine's celery compound makes people
WELL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02

What excuse is there for not gettlhS
strong and well? Paine's celery com
Mound. the worlds great remedy for ner-
VOWS weakness can be- obtained AT any
druggists in any city or In any country
town. one can get a hearter. healthier
appetite. purify the blood, and increase
its power of feeding the nerves ana us
sues by taking Paine's celery compound.
II is the greatest inyigortor In exist
ence. Convince yourself OF the fact Try
IL.
Testimonials for publication are taken
quite Al random by the present proprle-
tors Of this great remedy.
The letters are never "doctored.'
TITLES are never placed before the names
Of untitled people Honest but obscure
men are never said 90 be- "honorables
Everyday kind OF men. who have been
made well los Paine celery compound
are never paraded before the public as
..,rbe Great Mr. So-and-So' or THE
WONDERFULLY successful Mr. This-and-
THAT" Cases Of ordinary sickness are
meyer elaborated into hideous, impossible
diseases.
When it happens that the mail brings
a heartfelt letter from such a man ~
State-Treasurer Colvin, of New York. or
Mr.. Carlsle's private secretary. or Ed
mund Russell or Mayor McShane. or
Montreal. or Rev Father Ouellet. or Com
rpodore Howell. or Mr. Gillian. Of Judge.
ar Ida Lewis. or cV-Minister TO Austria
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
HANGING In HALIFAX
A NEGRO MAN PAYS THE DEATH
PENALTY.
, ears.

SOUTH BOSTON. VA. November l.
,speciai)-At 1O.is o'clock this morning
al Houston. the county seat of this Oiaii-
fax, county. Edward Hubbard tcoloreD
was hanged for the murder OF Isaac Col
land. also colored.
Hubbard passed a restless night and
ate a light breakfast. consisting OF
oysters and cup of coffee,
At 1890 a. NJ. the prisoner was taken
from his cell by Sheriff G. {. Darlington
10 the old jail, where the scaffold had
been erected. lie walked with a steady
firm step. and appeared 10 be perfectly
calm and willing TO meet his fate by
special request OF the condemned Kew
Mr.. Shackelford. his spiritual adviser
conducted the religious services, aldeu
by Rev. W. II. Crawley colored VINO
offered the last prayer.
Hubbard then sung two hymns sho"
Pity. Lord" and save Poor SINNER
Like Me" in "A clear and steady voice.
He stated that he had no fear Oh ae"t"'
whatever. and that he was perfectly re-
signed. that ne believed that God had
pardoned him for his sins
THE LEVER SPRUNG.
Everything being in readiness. the
moose and cap was adjusted 10y the
sheriff. who asked Hubbard II he hai
anything further to say -,.,.r
Ills only reply was. Mr. Carrnstoh'
j can't see. .,.,,,
Al that instant the lever was sprung
the trap fell. and Hubbard had pdid 'he
penalty Of his crime.
Fifteen minutes later. the atehu'hS
musicians. Dr. Keister. Melvin ana
Thornton. pronounced life extinct
Twenty minutes later the BODY was cut
down. and upon investigation 1t was as
certaincd that the neck had been broken
by the fan.
About twenty-five people Witnessed The
hanging and perhaps 800 or more were as
semblcd on the court green near by.
HUBBARDS CRIME.
The murder was committed on sun
day Julv 18th last. Both men had been
paying attention 10 a colored woman
named Ida Hall. Hubbard met Colland
in the road near Leda, this county, on
the above date. with the girl. and de-
manded that the girl leave Colland ana
20 with him Words ensued. ana tuD-
bard drew pistol and Killed Colland
The executed man had served a term IN
the penitentiary The body was shipped
10 the Medical COilest OF Virginia
FIRST FOR YEARS.
This Is the first legal execution that
has taken place in Halifax since August
q. 1850 ON that day slave. by the
name Of George. belonging TO Amey
Dews. was executed by Sheriff James Il.
West. near the Courthouse. In the pres
ence Of large crowd. The negro was
tried and convicted at the July term of
,be County Court SEQ for criminal as
sault upon a white woman in the north
ern part of the county.
Judge Barksdale. in speaking of Hub
bard, said he was certainly the most des-
titute man of friends he had ever seen.
Not a single person from his neighbor-
hood had. he added. been TO see him to
minister 10 his wants. or to express sym
pathy for him. He has an aged mother.
but no father.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
lbIts LAND SALE.
Large Timber Tract Disposed of-
important Enterprise.

PEARISBCRG, VA, November l-lSpe-
cial)-I have just learned that the Noun
tam Lake Lumber Company has sold 10
"A Chicago lumber firm, for $3.50 cash. I"
boundary OF timber-lands out OF the large
tract that this company purchased year
or so agO from the Mountain Lake i,aiu
Company \ portion OF this fund VIII De
used in the completion ana equipment
of the Big stony railway, ana thus inns
important local enterprise. which has
been suspended for short while, owing
ed and pushed rapidly TO completion l
also hear that large contracts for the
development aud mining of the iron-Ore
on Big stony creek have been signed.
also. that q. II. Porterteld and associates.
Judge Martin Williams. and others, have
sold at a fair price, about 2,J0o.V1 feet
ready sawed at their mills. on Big stony
creek: and that their mills Will soon COM
inence operations again, thus giving en-
ployment 10 Il large number OF men. They
have also sold about 2.V1 cords of tan
bark that Is now on the line oi the new
railroad. ready for shipment This last
sale was made 70 the NarlONs tdunerN.
which by the way, H. almOst ready for
operation, as Is also lhc Pearisbury tan
merry.
our farmers are rejoicing over the fine
rains We are now having. The drought
has been. indeed. serious matter In
THIS county. STOCK OF all kinds have sur
fered for water and grass. ana the rain
rs hailed With great JOY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
THE EASTERN SHORE.
ng-BeIis-PersonaI and POliti-
cal Notes.

ONANCOCK. VA. November l.-(Spe-
cial)-A. Bundick. a well-knOwn member
Of the Eastern Shore Bar. and a partner
Of ex-State Senator Blackburn. and Miss
Willie Wright. a charming young lady. OF
Parksley. in this county. were marIled
yesterday I'm ST. James Episcopal church
at Accpmac Courthouse. The krN. Henry
J.. Derby. rector of the church. performed
the ceremony in the presence OF few
relatives and intimate friends OF the
contracting parties. Ihefe were many
handsome and valuable presents. I'M
mediately after the ceremony Mr.. ana
Mrs Bundick left on the SOuth-bOund eX-
press for the Atlanta exposition ON
their return they VIII reside at Accomac
Courthouse.
William II. Vessels, prosperous young
farmer residing near HOpetOn, ~ this
county. and Miss Eta Lee Hurst the
eldest daughter Of Mr. John W. HURST.
who resides on Deep creek. near Oman
cock. The ceremony will take place on
Wednesday November 9Th. at Grant
Memorial Methodist Protestant church.
ON the same evening Mr.. John W. Co
Miss Rachel Blackstone. Of Pmeoteague,
Will be married IN -. Georges Episcopal
church. in the last-named place.
Major Baker Il. Lee. Or. Charles Smith.
and MIR :. Wilkins Matthews the Demo
cratic candidates for the House of Dele
gates for Accomac. northampton, and
Elizabeth CITY. are making a thorough
canvass of the Eastern shore They
delivered speeches on ChincOtcague Island
last Saturday evening, at AccOmac Court
house on Monday: at onancOCk on Mon
day night: at Pungoteague on Tuesday.
and al Belle Haven on Wednesday. They
have been accompanied by State-Senator
I.ecato. who has made some very eN-
cellent speeches FOR the Democratic party.
The impression prevails that very
small Democratic vote Will be poiied IN
this section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
nm. poLLARD's CASE DISMISSED
No Evidence That the Dog ""s ~"
jured In Its Fall.

DR. John Pollard. professor OF Inc
Chair OF English at Richmond 'oh.e''
and Mr.. Gwaltney, "A student AT INA
institution. were before the Police 'ou''
Yesterday, charged with cruelty trea'ihs
dog. The story has already been t olu ~,
these columns. Dr. Pollard was ens"s,
with his class i'm English. when uyt'
REALISTICALLY dressed was thrust IN IN,
l.rture-rnon The canine was ithloN''
several times at the command OF lle ~
fessor, but each time some on i III
the outside again pushed II m III, ,bis
lard finally becoming eXasperatel AT tlIS
rep titlon and seeing that his class VIZ
becoming demoralized, ordered Stuueii,
Gwaltuey 10 eject the dog by pu',lhS .
out OF the window. rms the s'""'"'
did. -, mn.
All the evidence showed that the htu3
animal was not hurt In the least, anu
several students testified that 'hey S'M
II running around on the campus rev
minutes after IL had been so ignomihlouSS
cast out of the School OF EhRhsh; ~
Pollard had no counsel, ana cohuuN'
his own case and this. too, III VeIS
skilled manner, though inc JuSlOc 10
10 several times use his gavei To RESTRAIN
the Professor from interruptlns Mr' ~.
IL. Guigon. who representa- lhe oDi,thy
for the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Anl,I'"'i 4,
I'm prosecuting the case. Mr.. hule1i ~
his argument held that DIR. Pollard haI
been guilty Of countenancing an dCt v,
cruelty when he requested the Stuuv III
TO nut the dog out OF lNt VIM" - -
thai he was there To prosecute hlt'' ~
matter how high the position Oh "he
Professor might be. 1..t.,,
Or. Pollard. i'm replying To MI. ruiBVn'
said that he had considered that the IN
/ t.resfs of the class h. was lnstfuctlhe
were of more importance than the comfort
of "A cur He said he had never before
been i'm a court 10 which Justice Crutch-
feld laughingly replied that this was EVIL
dent. 49,,
The case was submitted 10 the Court
after Mr.. Guigon had made final plea
TO the Justice TO punish the onenners.
Justice Crutchfeld read the law bearinS
on the case. and promptly discharged the
accused. rendering his decision as lo'-
lows:
THAT Professor Pollard has acted in.
discreetly. there can be no question, nut
do not think. gentlemen. that ne has
violated this law The evidence or the
students is that the dog was not lame ].
He may have been stunned for a momcH;.
| do not believe that this law was enacted
10 cover little things like this, and thdt
being my opinion, gentlemen, ! disch4fs
the accused.
The counsel and officers Of the SOC ttY
for the Prevention Of Cruelty To Animdis
were greatly disappointed At the fallh
through of their case, and Their was
some talk Of it's being brought To the al
tention Of the grand jury There were
a large number Of students in cOuli' anu
they seemed indignant that the proceed
ings should have been instituted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
RAILROAD LINES
A TLANTIC-COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SUNDAY.
SEPTEMBER 10 1875. >,
TRAINS LEAVE hiGHMoND-UNioN
900 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg g;Sl A. NJ,
Norfolk II Is 4. VI. stops oply
at Petersburg. Waverly, ana
Suffolk Va.
9:C5 A. NJ. Arrives Petersburg $50 \. NJ.
Weldon las A. NJ, fayette-
willie 400 T.. NJ, Charleston
lll3 T. NJ. Savannah l:l9 \.
NJ. Jacksonville 200 A. ".
Connects at Wilson with No.
a.. arriving GoldsbOro' 3.0J !.
NJ Wilmington 5.i5 l.. VI.
Pullman Sleeper New YORK 10
2.5j r. NJ. Local arrives Petersburg 3i2
l.. NJ Makes all stops
$50 L. NJ, Arrives Petersburg 6l5 +. VI,
Norfolk 1875 Z. NJ. Makes all
713 p. M.Arr,vcs Petersburg 7:s p. NJ.
Weldon g.27 +. NJ. Fayetteville
1888 y. NJ. Charleston 6lO \
NJ. Savannah 7.35 \. NJ.
Jacksonville. 1890 =. VI.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA INTS.-Arrving
Aiken !;22 \. NJ Augusta 500
a. NJ, Macon II \. NJ. Atlanta
l215 p. NJ Pullman Sleepers
New York 10 Charleston. Jack
sOnville, Port Tampa. Aiken.
Augusta. and Atlanta.
$40 T. NJ, Arrives Petersburg l2.2j A.
Nj. Burkevlle 2n y. NJ.
Lynchburg As \ NJ, Roanoke
65j \ NJ. Bristol II 80 \. NJ
Pullman sleeper Richmond 10
Lynchburg
1913 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg :05 a. NJ.
Weldon $3.50 A. NJ. Henderson
40l A. NJ. Raleigh 5I7 \. NJ,
ElbertOn got +. NJ. Atlanta
500 i. NJ. Pullman Sleeper
Washington 10 Atlanta
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
2.io 4. ~, From Jacksonville. Savannah,
Charleston, Atlanta. Macon.
Augusta. and Weldon
Gao 4 NJ. Atlanta. Athens. and Raleigh.
sos 4 NJ Lynchhurg and the West.
lies A NJ, Norfolk. suffolk. and Peters
burg.
GA p NJ. Jacksonville. Savann a n.
Charleston, Wilmington, Colds
boro'. and Weldon
ZOO u. NJ, Norfolk Suffolk Waverly. and
Petersburg
s.95 =. NJ, Lynchburg and the West.
r NJ. EMERSON.
! Il. KENLY, Traffic Manager.
General Manager.
G. :. CAMPBELL
GO 20 Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-02
SALEM SELECTIONS.
The baptist Orphnnnge-Ronn"
College Notes.

SALEM, November l.-'Special)-1he
Scnmelz cottage and workshop at the
Baptist Orphanage have been completed
but as vet have not been furnished. This
will be done after the meeting of the
General Association, in Petersburg, on the
18th of November. There are sixty in
mates I'm the orphanage--1s many as
this institution can aCcOmml ite. TIER"
are no cases Of illness now, and the
health Of the children for lie past lew
months has been remark ably goGd.
ROANOKE COLLEGE ITEMS
The football club returned from Char
lOttesVille yesterday mOTnin@. a'te" lcln5
defeated bv the score Of II 10 y. The
boys seem To think that they made quite
a good showing. as the team wa ~ bad
trim number of the men beng sick
on the field. Boagher. full-back. one Of
the best men of this team. was forced 10
quit the game after five minutes pay
having strained d ligament in his knee
lie BoagherD is now confined 10 his
room. and H. unable to walk without the
assistance Of clutches.
\ native of Jamaica named Culleniord
arrived i'm town yesterday morning, aid
has entered the preparatory class al Eod o.
noke College. lie expects TO prepare him-
self for the Episcopal ministry