davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-30

under Warrington ia the State Of
P-nns %slvania, and again in 1882 viii
the nullifiers in South Carolina, wi.
the G ,verunr o? that State was tn"
leader of armed forces against the an
thority of the F. ie~al Government l.,
enforce itsilaw ia that State, but it Was
promptly suppressed by ADdrew
ia ckson.
r. K. COLCoRD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-30
n RACES.
The Judges Draw the Line or
Foul Driving and Give Good
Races.

wv "ssN ~ ~OoN
Races.
Yesterday there was an increased
attendance and business was very
lively at the pool box. 1t was evident
before the days sport was owe that
the judges were determined to protect
the public, and keep the jockies and
drivers in order.
The five-eights dash brought Grover
c., Eureka, Hilton, Banjo, Gold
Cloud, Regal aud Iron Heart to the
scratch. The flag fell on by all odds
the worst start ever witnessed on this
or any track OF this Coast. The ield
strung along with at least a hundred
yards between the lead aud the rear.
1t is claimed that the flag fell after
the horses were fifty yards away, and
the GROWERS had d long inning dis
eussing the affair. Iron Heart won,
Regal second, Hilton third. How the
race would have come out with all the
horses in line at the post Heaven only
knows.
H SPECIAL TROT
Was the feature of the days card.
Mamie F., Button, Cameo L. and
Ouibold were in the race. To the
first heat Mamie won in 2l!, trotting
like a machine all the way without
a skip. Buttcn second and Cameo
third.
In the second heat Hugh Willis, the
driver Of Ouihould, when he struck
the head of the head of the stretch
crowded Mamie over to the outside
rail and the foul driving was so pal
pable that the judges set him back
last although, he came in second.
There trickey work caused Mamie
to lose the heat and it was the general
opinion that Willis should have been
punished more severely. The factthat
he tried to prevent the home horse
from winning added to the feeling
against him. The heat was trotted by
Button in 224. Mamie took the next
two heats easily being driven in supurb
sly 10 ny bOWSIS Ic ItdlS WtIc IIOt-
ted in 224 and %. The result shows
the Carson track is at least five sec
Onds faster than the Reno track as
the same horses trotted there in that
) much slower time last week.
THE MILE RUN.
Silver State, Drummer, Lille r
Suoofhri n - q nd A VII nro a,ntoe&ol Nh
mile run 1t vas a hot race and Sill,
ger State had to pack 1870 pounds, the
! Drummer 1O5 and Anti Orc lO3.
Y 1t was a regarded as a heavy handi
! cap for Silver State and the little horse
made a game struggle but was heater
h by a head by Anti Orc AMI Drumme.
~ third.
The special trot and pace came OF
heading for home on account of tn
cold. Princess Wilkes took two heat
in 419 and Al and the race will b
finished today.
Harry Gear, Prince Dauchy, Lilli
r. Wilkes and MILFORD L are in.
After the foul driving in the trot
ting race Judge Grimmon warne
everybody that no more such wor
II would be tolerated and every case c
- foul driving would he net with
" heavy fine.
1T The Judges are Determined to d
away with lHe sort If work that Iii:
~ Craced thei.ae!. ut Reno and fA- 15s
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-30

When Ba:ay was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was G. Child, she cried Tor Castoria.
When she became Miss, She olung 20 0astOria.
When she bad Children. she gave them Jastoria.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-30

Eastern advertising Office 23o-234 Tenn
pie Court Building New York City, E.
KATE agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-09-30
Royal Baking Powder Co.,
lO6 Wall ST.. N. Y.
The Tickets

ne
The following are the sour tickets
certified l by the Secretary OF .State to
the County Clerk:
SILVER PARTY.
Presidential Electors for Bryan and
Sewali.
Benjamin F. Leete ......... Washoe
George Russell. .Elko
Joseph R. Storey
representative in Congress:
.Washoe
Francis q. Newlands. $500.
Lieutenant Governor:
C, H. E. Hardin Humboldt
Justice of the Supreme Court:
Long Term Member of Board Of
Regents State University.
J. n. Evans n
Short Term Member of Board of
Regents State University;
III. S. Starrett. Lander
The Democratic party have filed
precisely the same ticket.
PEOPLES PARTY.
Presidential Electors for Bryan and
Watson.
II. c. Dangberg. Douglas
George E Peckham ......... Nashoe
Charles 81. Steele. Storey
Representative in Congress:
James c.. Doughty. ...ElkO
Lieutenant-Governor
George Cummings.........-...Sto Storey
Justice Of Supreme Court:
Benjamine F. Curler. ....... Washot
Long Term Member of Board O
Regents.
Thomas McGill. Washo'
REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Presidential Electors Mckinley AM
Hobart.
Allen c. Bragg........... ..Washo
J, A. Lewis. WashO
Z. Pierce Lyo'
Representative in Congress:
N J. Davis, White Pin
Northumberland:
I'll,
49,.
MA n,rn,v Esmara,d
pa
Aons A7i" p"~a~
j. M Fulton "aSn'
snort 'er" ~ q Do"i0 :
-,
~ "eD'"l '"'7'
HoR "A|S y 'iHN' l"o.97"'.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
IN THE
&*%$x

The general market was still dull and fever.
ish today, and while the ups and downs were
within narrow range the tendency was svi.
IDENTIFY toward lower prices. London closed
steady, but the opening was dull and very
little was done during the day Prices were
fully up TO New York parity, with general
average of Is advance Foreign houses held
no orders for London balance today.
The feature of the market today was the
drop in Reading 20 "a 5-s, the lowest il has
be m since the days OF 81, the decline being
based upon the attitude OF the attorney-gen.
eral OF Pennsylvania toward the new com
pany.
The bank statement today was as follows:
Surplus reserve decrease, 1856, ,OJ0; leans, in.
crease, Sll,O6l, 700; specie, increase. sgl, 200;
legal tenders, increase 81. 1.slO,5O0; circulation.
decrease, sl5s,4o Surplus reserve total. $751;
00e5O; surplus reserve, last year, sls, S9l ,325.
The report Of South, rn Ra lwaY shows a
decrease in the earnings for the first week OF
December of S47, ,965.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
TALKED ABOUT.

Ir. j. II. Springer OF Springer square is
confined 10 his home wi.h malaria.
liz the police court this morning Garfield
Hawkins. Benjamin Hunt, Enoch Hawkins
and Jacob Robinson were ar aligned ON tho
ch rye of playing ball on G street. They
pleaded not guilty and will have n trial to-
morrow morning.
An old white horse attached 20 democrat
W gon owned by ". n. Il rnington OF q Rice
street, Johnston, was stolen rom The corner
o. Pine and Dyer streets yesterday afternoon.
The tarnout was found last evening by patrol.
man Bates at the North End and returned 20
the owne-
stcnmcr squnntum. which has been running
between Newport and Wick ri In place of
tho suansr General, mot With an accidcnt
yesterday. a apart of hor machinery broi,o
wh "a She was nsar Gull Bo.t but she was
pril'vl ut of harms 'ray ly tug Aquidneck
siis viii b. rlnning agair in 4 dav 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
Administrators EXEMPTED.

The appellate court I'm en- opinion
handed nown this afternoon In the case
Of Charles II. Wsrren ct al va. Providence
loo' Company ct al decides that the pre-
vision IN tbs statutes that no executor or
administrator Of an estate shall be heid
liable unless sued within three years by
hi' giving due aotic, Of his nppoi ntment
applies to the respondent executors and
administrators who are parties to the
iii Of comp amt in the present case.
The parties affected by the dscision on
this poiot ere the nd Illustrators on the
estates OF Edwin J. Niyhtingcle, Cherlsa
j. Wheeler. Elizabeth A. King and
Robert $. Ancrcvs The court also holds
that respondents are not at present
bound TO state for whom they hold shares
OF stock Ia trust.
Tho case Is one brought to enforce
claims against q corporation by making
tho share holders pay the oobt due.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
CORC0RAN WON.
'Iven Decision In n Case Agaiust tsep.
resentatives OF Labor lrnion,

GIVEN Decision In n Case Agaiust Rep.
resentatives OF Labor Union.
hRoc1ToN, Mass, Dsc. 12.-In the civil
srssina OF the roiice court today Judge
Heed gsre decision In favor OF the
Sisinti6 Ia the csse of Timothy A. Cor.
coran We. Thomas j. Kearns and ether,
The courts verdict was for Only 81, but
she Csc is one which is OF grea, impor.
tanco 10 organized labor. Corccr,n wss
salesman IN toe shoe store OF II. Sui.
man OF this city. The evidence intro.
duced In the cnse sh, wed that com.
mittee from the Brockton Central Laror
Union Under distraction from that Or
ganizn'ion, waited upon Mr.. Sulliynn
snd requested that Corcoran be dis.
charged as tie latter i, member OF ,hs
'as'es Protective Uaion. which or-aui.
sa'i - Il not rtc1-nizss b. ths Central
Labor Union. He was discharged, where.
ION he promptly sued ths q, ie,dants
fcr loss CT situation and damoge 10 bis
rei utat'oa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
JAMES R. KENDRICK DEAD.
Prominent Railroad Nan Dies In - Lab
From Rheumatism uf the Hea,t

Prominent Railroad Man Dies In n Cab
From RheuanatIsm al the Uea.1.
Boston, Dec t2.---I. r. Kendrick. third
vice president of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad, with
headquarters at the Park square station,
this city. died in a cab on his way to his
home on Newbury street just before
o'clock yesterday afternoon. Rheuma-
tism of the heart was the cause.
The fact of Mr.. Hendricks death was
not learned until the cabman opened the
carriage door TO permit his passenger to
alight.
Mr. Hendricks private secretary
states that his superior was apparently
as well as ever when he left the station
for his home. A physician was sum-
moned and he pronounced the cause of
death to have been rheumatism of the
heart. Mr.. kendrick lived with two
nieces, his wife having died two yearo
ago.
AIR Kendrick has been associated with
railroading in New England many years.
and with the management of the Old
Colony road since 1871 During his long
service he had much 10 do with the re-
markable development OF the road, OF
which he was either general superin-
tendent or general manager from 1871 To
the time OF the lease by the New York.
New Haven and Hartford, when he was
made third vice president.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
For Alienated Affections.

BosToS, Dec. 12.-Frod II. Chamber
lain, an extensive real estate dealer OF
Spokane, Wnsh., and Boston who married
Miss Anna NJ. Potter, a wealthy young
womsu ard leader in Boston society.
few years ago has fled papers in suit
agoin't Mrs. Jostptiae Curtis Woodbury.
and her husband Mr.. Frank p. Woodbury.
of 4Ss Commonwealth avenue. rhe casc
is nm action of tcrt and The damages arc
p''c'o at s2S, eco for the slleced a'ienat ng
Of the affections of the wife Of Mr.. Cnspi-
berlain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
Bold Highway Robbery.

WHITMAN, Mass, Dec. l2.--Miss Annie
Reed was robbed OF her pocket book and
bundle almost within sight OF the
police station while walking On South
avenue, here, last night. As she was
about to pass two men, one of them
snatched her pocketb book and placing a
revolver at her head told her to remain
quiet. The other snatched the bundle
which she carried. The thieves then
made their escape before the frightened
woman could give the alarm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
FaleS' Offer to Provide
Home for His Wife.
er Petition for Divorce Will
Be Tried on Jan. /.
In the Meantime Husband Must Pay
$6 a Week and Counsel Fee.

More than thrice told tale was wha,
Attorney Beujsnxn NJ. Bosworth de-
scrioed in the appellate court, the petition
OF Mrs: Mary J. Fslss for divorce from
her husband, Thomas j. Fales, the avn
Ing aho sail maker. The case was be-
fore the court todsy on Mrs. Fsles psti.
tion for an allowance.
Mrs. Fales test fled that in three wears
her husband had not contributed one
cent to her support and that she now de-
sirsd money from bin az her heu.th was
poor. and shs wished also to provide for
the education OF her youngest son. At
one time she sale the city authorities had
made her husband pay her e. week for
ber support.
when Mrs. Fa les had got thus far in
her testimony, Mr.. Boswor.h said Dir.
Fales would offer his wife her choice OF
two places OF residence and provide for
her. There was some discussion betwe on
Mr.. Bosworth and George 7. Brown,
counsel for Mrs. Fales, over the timeliness
OF the offer snd then the three previous
petitions for divorce that Mrs. Fnles had
brought within 81 years since abe was
married were referred to and the offer was
not accepted.
The cross examination of Mrs. Fales
showed she owned property in Soutn
Providence taxed for sI,5O0 or wnicb
there was mortgage o, sl,425. She said
she earned her living at nrrsiug and that
he sign at her place Of business described
her as narse and River OF M sssage treat
ment and baths. Her income at present
was small she said in answer 10 questions
and denied she was a clairvoynnt and ex-
pressed regret that she was no..
There was considera ble more talk about
the offer OF homes made by hr. Fales,
one OF them being in Darlington, Mr..
Brown said with Mr.. Fales' brother. a
mile and half from any other house.
Mr.. Bostworth dIlated on the generosity
OF his client and incidentally on the
beauties OF home life in Rsrrinstou.
Judge TillliDghast urged that the case
be set down for hearing at an early date
and counssfs agreed that the csse bs tried
on January 1, and the court directed Mr.
Faies to pay bis wife S6 a week until
shat time. The grounds on which Mrs.
Fsles seeks divorce a,e deseriion and
non support. Mr.. Bosworth STATED in
open court today that his client admitted |
absolutely that he had paid ais wife |
nothing in three years. II would be |
proved. he said that he had offered to |
provide home for her thongh. An order |
of s5J for counsel and witness fees was !
also given Mrs. Fales to be paid by the
10Th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
New Parties Admitted.

~ the equity proceedings brought ty
W liam Brf dford trustee against Mary L.
..~rGess and another q decree was en-
tered in TIE appellate court today admit
ting LsBaron Bradford and Benjsmin
w. Bradford as parties to the bill filed
in the case.
- LsBaron Bedford and BENJAMIN
Prndford nrs the children and heirs at
law of William Bradford the original
party complainant TO said bill now de-
ceasod snd through said Bradford are
tho heirs OF Hannah B. Rey nolds, late of
Bristol. Walter III. Barney trustee in
place OF William Bradford deceased con-
sen,ed to their being made parties to the
hill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
Story That Sultan Has
Ordered a.PrOteSt.
Against Presidents State
ment About Turkey.
State Department Officials Declare
the Reporta Canard

asEw YORK, Dec. IA special to the
"orid from Washington says: President
>aeveis~" has been called to account nv
she s.!tan OF Turkey. An emphatic pre.
ses. has been made by tho Turkish rev.
ernment against the language used n the
residents message TO Ccnvrvrs respect.
i"g the massacre of tbe Armenian, and
the general conduct OF the government
se~sras Christians In the empire. Tho
Ss'oaton Is said to threaten the rupturp
et the diplomatic rela.ions between tre
United Stsies and turkey.
MuslGphs asy the Turki.S minister
u 10 iU.nerea al. .the state department, has
ir'fmsica shat II some cxnlsnstion 4, not
@aoe by sso President he will be obliged
so ASK for his passport and will return TO
N'hs,antinople. The deep displeasute NJ
ine sultan wac made known 10 Secretary
oiney on Thursday by MustaphA Bey, In
accordance with a ca abJsgram received by
Eam IN Wednesday from his home GOV
ernmtht. American mi sonsri are also
sccasef bg the Inrkisn govern ment of
tnciting the subjects of the sultan 10 Ne.
uition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

Everything today points to higher prices for
cotton and grain. One Of the most conserva-
tive houses today advised its customers that
unless the receipts of corn increased it would
have to rise, as il is already difficult TO get
any.
Wheat looks as If il was good for little
higher range. Every one went short Of IL
yesterday except the insiders, and they made
II purchase Under these conditions IL
ought 70 regain some of the ground il has lost.
Cotton was also stronger today and appear.
ed as. II II was working toward a higher
range OF prices. Already ii is known that
the consumption is greater than tho supply,
and the estimated visible supply indicates n
decrea'e of 1914 bales as compared with 1896
Tie Beerbohm cables today state that
wheat on the other side closed firm, with an
advance of "a from yesterdays closing. Corn
was dull, bot advanced a from the opening.
Cotton closed point up from yesterdays
close.
In New York cotton futures opened steady.
Sales, 900 bales. January, 7.O3, February,
7l2; March, 7.2l; April, 7.25, bid; May, 782 /:
June, '.36; August, 7,4S December, 100, bid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
GIVES HIS VIEWS.
Father of Parson Brown Talks OF the
Cooper Suicide.

CLEVELAND, osiu, Dec. IL. Major o.
II. Brown, father Of Rev. e.. o. Brown,
OF San francisco fame, who resides with
his wife at ~ Ricnlsnd avenue this city,
In oiscnssing the suicide OF Mrs. Cooper
and her daughter sid that he had not
been personally acquainted with them,
but had heard great deal about the
women through bis son. he was In.
clined TO helIove that the deed was the
result Of the church troubles. "I cont
Know what motive Mrs. cooper had in
prosecuting my son." he SSH sunless IL
was simply for Mira. Davidson, but she
may have di.covered that she had made
a grievous mistake and for this reason
committed suicide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
TOLEDO FIRMS FAIL.

Leland Smith & Co., and r. NJ. Harley
Financially Embarrassed.
TOLEDO, o., Dec. l2.-The failures of
two firms have been snnuonced here. Le-
land Smith q Company, prominent
firm OF wholesale tobecconists and K. NJ.
Harley. dealer in hats and furnishings,
j. u. Gould, vice president of Leland,
smith d Company disappeared last We'd
nesdny mornine and has not been seen
since, but it Is net thought his absence
has anything to do with the firms diff
entity. 1he assets OF the firm fro about
900, 600 and the liabilities aoout $40, 900.
The assets and liabilities OF Il. M. Hsrley
sum up about $50, 900 each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
Highest o all in Leavening Strength-Lae IT, s. Govt Report
R3H:a.!!! g! .RRskiRg Rs%asgE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ALL DOUBT REMOVED.
Positive Identification OF the Body
Found In the River.
II Was the Remains of Patrick Couuell.
No Foul Play.

>. at tas body avg DIP ont Of the bot
I'm OF VI, tivcf yesterday is the remains
OF t~trick gonnsii, who disappeared .
eouple of weeks ago was demonstrated
oevond a doubt today.
Mssicsl Examiner Palmer held an
autopsy at the morgue today aud satis-
fled himself that Connell was not the VIC
tim OF foul play. The BODY had been IN
the river 10 or ~ days, the death was
due to drowning as the wounds found
on the BODY and liza inutilatioh took
place after death. The head and arm
were torn from the body by q steamer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
Officers Found stolen Goods.

Brockton, Mass, Dec. 12.-oficers OF
this city who we're in search OF liquor at
the house of Homer c. Rouleau. on Flor
ence. street, found stored there stolen
goods valued at more than $500. The
articles were taken 90 the station where
some Of them were identified. and yester-
day morning RoUieau and companion
named Nicholas Lavoie were arraigned
on the charge Of having committed sew
eral thefts i'm this vicinity. They pleaded
guilty and their cases were continued
until next Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
HIS STAFF CHOSEN.
Governor-Elect Black Makes Public
His Appointments,


His Appointments,
WAsHiNofoS, Dec. r. Governor ELECT
Black OF New York, today com pleted and
announced the mem bers OF his staff as
follows:
Private SECRETARY, William NJ. Griffin,
Utica; sdjutsnt General L. Whitney Ill.
linghast, Troyl inspector general, EN-.
Hoffman, Elmira; general inspector OF
rifia practice, William Kirby, Auburn;
surgeon general, NJ, o. Terry, Utica;
eonihissary general chief Of ordinance.
B'n flagisr, New York; comm nissary
general OF subsistence, Henry 4. Noyes,
Rochester; psymaster general Frederick
ID. Mori', Flushing; chief OF artillery,
Howard C'foli. New York; quarter.
master general, W. II. Hughes, Gran.
vile; Judge advocate, Stiiiman Kneeland,
Brooklyn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
Accused Of Having burglars. Too,

New York, Dec. 12.--Herbert II. Steele.
said to be "A graduate OF Amherst coll
lcse, and who the police of Brooklyn saw
~ one OF the hnest mechanics I'm the
country. was placed on trial yesterday
IN Brooklyn on an indictment charging
nm with having burglar tools I'm his
possession. The man was arrested at
Coney Island on Aug, last. In 1891 he
was convicted in Fitchburg Moss. for
forgery, serving three years term in
the state prison at Boston. steele. ac-
cordlng To the police, Is the maker OF a
nunb Der OF burrlnr tools
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
Plaintiffs Get a Big Judgment.

ih inc common pleas division of the Gu
premo Court Cay the defends in the cas-,
vi watson S newell vs. Isa Stio iaa, suboit.
.eo luGgn ent for the rla ntiffs for sl5ig. %.
1He " 'enu''n was --res'ed ir civil procccl.
ing mere TO recover 81 New York judgment.
H. q Curtis was attorn' V for The plaintiffs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
Created Profound Sensation.

San Francisco. Dec. 1.-THE death, by
asphyxiation. of Mrs. Sarah Cooper and
her daughter, Harriet. yesterday morn
ing, has produced profound sensation
IN this city. No woman in San Francisco.
or on the entire Pacific coast, was SO
prominent as Mrs. Cooper. who devoted
her life TO religious and philanthropic
work. and was relatively connected with
every reform movement. She was
cousin of Colonel Robert Ingersoll, with
whom. despite their opposite religious
views she maintained 4 warm friend
shin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

Miss Frances Il. Willard, president OF
tho Worlds w. g. T. T., has announced
that the annual conventions Of tho Ma
tional and Dominion unions will b held
In tho last Of October and the 1st Of No
vembcr, 1897, in the order OF mention, tho
National I'm either Buffalo or Detrois and
the Dominion In Toronto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12

Washington. Dec. 12.-The naval
photographic Office has issued a me-
morandum stating that according TO re-
ports received there are signs OF an un-
usual season OF icebergs on the North
atlantic. The bergs are not only making
'he'f appearance very early I'm the sea
son (Which does not ordinarily begin
untii January or February, but arc get
uhs dangerously near the west bound
tL.Lns-.At Atlaaatlt-- stt-stttt..itifr r-trnctsr.--
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
BY HIS OWN CART.
William Stone Run Over and Fatally
Injured This Morning.

MARBLEIiEAD, Mass, Dec. IL. William
Stone an employs of the highway depart
ment, was seriously and probably fatally hurt
ss he was about Ia start to work this morn
ing. He drive, n gravel cart, and in reach
ing for the reins slipped from the pole OF the
wagon and the loidod cart passed over his
body. The shoulder was broken and the spine
was badly hurt, which, together with in
ternal injuries, leave little chance for hope of
his recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-12
Overcome by Coal Gas.

SALEM. Mass, Dcc. '2.-Captain y. c.
Morgan and wife of tho schooner Camp
bell OF Newport News, Vo., now lying at
the dock here, were found unconscious
on board the vessel this morning from
having inhaled coal gas. After four
hours work they werc rssuscitated. A
defective flue was the cause.