davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
A RAID ON FISH NETS.
A Deputy's Success ON White River
Below Washington street.

John w. Newhouse, deputy fish commits
sioner for Marion county, is engaged in an
active fight on persons who are violating
the fish law passed by the last Legislature.
Yesterday, in making a trip down the river
from Washington street to the south limits
of the city, he captured five set of nets.
three seins and two cast nets. about 500
feet of netting, all told. In each case the
parties in whose possession the nets were
leuha uenled ownership, making all sorts
OF excuses. As a general thing ii was
claimed that some one had just left the
nets there" In the yes of the law a per-
son found with nets in his possession is
as guilty as if he owned them. AS arrests
have not been made in these cases, Mr..
Newhouse withheld the names. In the last
few weeks several arrests have been made
and no less than ten cases are pending in
the justices courts.
Reports have reached Mr.. Newhouse
which led him to believe that persons go
out from the city with small nets and make
a few castings in the creeks and rivers, get
ting more fish in an hour than a man could
by fishing all day in a legal way. With a
Knowing wink such fishermen explain
their luck by saying that they watch
which way the wind Is lowing" Others
who are not so successful are incredulous
that the wind has anything to do with
luck in fishing. Mr., Newhouse intends to
make unusual efforts to capture this kind
of law Volators. Men with powers of con-
stable will be posted in each township,
where there are fish streams. ready to
pounce down on the fishers and capture
them wet-handed.
Under the law passed by the last Legis-
lature 1t is illegal TO fish with any sort
of a fish net or setn, or TO use a trot or
c~astline loaded with more than three hooks.
Even then the line must be held in the hand
or attached to a pole held in the anglers
of nets that are allowed are those with
very fine meshes, used for making a min
now haul. An attempt to take fish by these
illegal means counts for a violation of the
law whether successful or not. II was the
idea of the legislators to prevent the deple-
ton OF the streams and lakes by pot"
fishing. a good deal of trouble is expert
enced by the commissioner from the resi-
dents Of the shanty boats along the river
banks.
Mr.. Newhouse is not a salaried officer.
but receives a stipulated fee for each case.
Under the circumstances he does not feel
justified in maintaining an office. His head
quarters are at Is Meek street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
CLOSE CALL FOR WORKMEN.
A Great Derrick ON the Monument
Broke While Lifting Stone.

Shortly after 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
the main beam of the great derrick used in
lifting the enormous blocks of stone in
the construction of the monument cascades
snapped while lifting a stone of unusually
heavy weight. While there were not less
than seven or eight men at work on the
derrick at the time, all escaped without
injury by jumping into the pit below. The
closest escape was that of William
Linden, the engineer, who saved himself
by lodging down at the side of one of the
two large water barrels that were stationed
just behind the engine of the derrick. One
of the heavy tiInbers fell directly over him,
but was caught by the barrels and he
crawled out from the wreck without a
scratch. Another close shave was had by
one of the roustabouts who was wheeling
a barrel of mortar at the side of the
basin. The main post of the derrick fell
across the barrel he was wheeling and
smashed it into the ground.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
SPED THE PARTING GUEST.
Mr.. Gordon Had to BE Turned 0ut, in
Fact-A StabbinE ARRAY.

A social function at the home of c. e.
Hunt, (old) No. 7S1 East Ohio street, was
rather abruptly terminated about 8 o'clock
last night. Mr.. Hunt has 81 friend, Mr..
Cherry Gordon. who is about TO leave for
California. Mr.. Hunts party was in the
nature of a farewell reception to Mr.. Cor
don. A number of ladies' and gentlemen
of the neighborhood were invited in TO par
take of the r~efreshments-a key of beer
and say goodbye to Mr.. Gordon. That
gentleman was in one of his brightest
moods and his little sallies were highly en-
joyable. But finally Mr.. Gordon decided
10 do something that would put him on
record as Il wit and selected his friend
Hunt as the victim. He drew a bucket Of
beer from the keg and announced to the
company that Mr.. Hunt would drink it.
The latter mildly demurred at first, but
when Gordon grew insistent he fatty de-
clined. His guest then INDUCED in some
very impolite remarks which resulted In his
being led from the house into the street.
Ills bicycle followed him. Hunt, after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06

could be trusted with the power of citizen
ship. To-day. after being measured by the
same standard by which other races are
tested, under the benign and civilizing in
huences of free institutions and
individual effort, those doubts and
suspicious have been brushed aside and
the negro stands on his own footing fully
equipped. with educated mind, trained
hands and larger opportunities TO lift his
race to a higher plane, and which will
bring you increased material prosperity
and added vigor TO your moral and i%ntellec-
tual life. and which viii add to the glory
and renown of our common country and
keeping the soul and spirit of old John
Brown still marching on"
John L. Griffiths followed Mr.. Adams IN
al eloquent and patriotic address, in which
he spoke of the great progress of the race
and the proud position it now holds in the
equal citizenship of a free country. He de.
the character and services of Lincoln.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
Indignant PonuIists.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NORTH VERNON, Ind. Aug. 5.-The ac-
count published in to-day's Journal in re-
gard to the conduct of free-silver Demo-
Gratis at Columbus, Ind, preventing DR..
Browder from speaking in that city, has
aroused the indignation Of the Populists in
this county, where Mr.. Browder is held IN
high esteem. This insult to rowde and
the fact that Marion Griffith. while in the
State Senate, supported the bill depriving
Populists and Prohibitionists of the
privilege of having representatives present
10 witness the counting of votes by election
boards, will serve to swell the vote of DR..
BrOWder in this district.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
WOLFSKIN'S BODY FOUND.
opposed that He Committed Suicide
by Drowning.

The body of Perry Wolfskin, a machinist,
who occupied a room over a drug store at
Washington street and Senate avenue, was
found in the river yesterday a short dis
tance above the Belt Railroad bridge, west
of South Meridian street. The body was
found in the shallow water. Wolfskin was
about forty-fve years of age and unmar-
ried. 1t is supposed he was insane. Last
Tuesday morning he was seen to spring
from his window to the ground, but the
distance was short and he was not injured.
Since then he had not been seen. The sup
position is that he set about to commit sui
eide and decided to make sure work of it
by jumping into the river.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
SUSSMAN'S SALOON LICENSE.
Tried to Get a New One Before His
Old Cine Expired.

In the case of Louis Sussman, a saloon
keeper at No. 405 West Ohio street, the
County Commissioners nave declined to
grant a new liquor license. Sussman al
has a license that does not expire un-
til the September term. Some time ago he
put in an application for license, and a re-
monstrance was at once filed against him.
The commissioners heard the remonstra-
tors yesterday and informed them the APP
.plication of Sussman would not be consid-
cred until his old license has expired
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
Sudden Death OF william Bishop.

William Bishop, a colored porter at the
Grand Hotel, died suddenly yesterday morn
ing about 5 o'clock. Wednesday night when
he began work he complained OF cramps,
but seemed to get better as the night
passed. After finishing his work he was
seized with a terrible pain, and expired
within a few minutes. He lived at old No.
227 Geisendorff street. He was twenty
seven years of age.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06

throwing his obstreperous guest out Of the
yard, started 10 return 10 the house, but be-
fore he reached the door was set upon by
Gordon and stabbed three times in the
head. Gordon then left the neighborhood
and the assault was reported TO the police.
DIR. J. d. Cain, of No. 1906, was called to
dress Hunt wounds. The physician said
they were not serious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
Not In a Combination.

The afternoon papers yesterday printed
an alleged story to the effect that w. O..
Hayes, who is a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for city clerk, was in a
combination with one of the mayoralty
candidates. Mr.. Hayes wishes to emphasize
his statement that he has entered into no
combination with any one and is taking
no part in the mayoralty contest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06

William Wood. a livery stable employee.
living in West Indianapolis, was taken to
the City Hospital yesterday suffering from
injuries received by being thrown from a
buggy. lie was picked up by the dispen-
sary ambulance at Hadley avenue and
Morris street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06

The Marion Club has adopted appro-
pirate resolutions respecting the memory Of
the late Frank A. Diller, who was a MEM
Der of the club. The memorial committee
included S. H.. Spooner, Eugene Saulcy,
George B. Elliott, thomas +. Potter, ST.,
and SchuVlar A. HnaS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
BIG -FOUR ROUTE.

Excursion to PendletOn, Anderson,
Chesterfield, Muncie, Winchester
and Union City and intermediate
Points, sunday, Aug.
from 40 Cents to 81 for
the Round Trip.
A fine opportunity for an outing and to
attend Knights of St. John convention at
Union City and S~piritualists' camp meeting
at Chesterfield.
Special train leaves indianapolis 1:4o a. m.
Returning leaves Union City . ?. m.
Call at Big Four offices. No. l East wash
ington street, and Union Station.
II. NJ. BRONSON, A q. t. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
BIG -FOUR ROUTE
Excursion to
Cincinnati and Return,

Cincinnati and Return,
sunday, August 3, 1S9
$1.OO-FOR THE ROUND T~RIP-$1.Oo
Baseball-Louisville VS.. Cincinnati, at
League Park.
Special attractions at the Lagoon, Zool9g-
icaI Garden, Chester Park and Coney Isl
Special trains leave Indianapolis 1880 "a.
Returning, leave Cincinnati Z p. m.
Call at Big -Four offices, NO. East Wasn-
ington street and Union Station
II. M. BRONSON, "A. G. L. A.
sECOND ~SEASHORE EXCURSION
Via Pennsylvania Lines,
THURSDAY, AUG. IL, 1897.
Excursionists have choice of ten popular
ocean resorts. The first .seaShore eAcul-
sion over the Pennsylvania lines was q
grand success. Nearly two thousand per-
sons took advantage of the extremely low
rates and enjoyed delightful tllps 10 me
Atlantic coast. Fare, $500 round Trip.
Tickets good returning twelve days. The
only line running through coaches ana
w. w. RICHARDSON, ID. I. A.
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1897,
The Lake Erie & Western r.. II. Co.
VIII Run a Grand Cheap Excursion to
PUTIN BAY, OHIO,
The "Newport of the west"
ROUND "TRIP ONLY $3.50.
Special train will leave Union Station II
p. m. Take in the LEADER OF ALL The
RESORTS. For tickets and further infor-
nation call at rs South Illinois street,
Union Station or Observation-Disclosures
depot.
$2.OO-ROUND TRIP-$2.OO.
Springfield, III.
SI.5O-ROUND ~TIaIP-$1.5O.
Decatur, H.,
Via l., D. & w. Railway, Saturday, Aug.
7. Train leaves Union Station n:l0 p. M;
arrives Springfield Z a. M. Returning leaves
Springfield Sunday 9:20 p. M, Decatur lO:45
D. m. For tickets and full call
city ticket office, No. 2 West Washington
street, corner Meridian, or Union Station.
PENNSYLVANIA LINES
To- New York City, August z to 10
August 27 to 81.
For benefit of merchants and buyers,
tickets will be sold at one and one-third
fare for the round trip. Good returning
thirty days. Stop off at Philadelphia.
w. w. RICHARDSON, d. Z. A.
-
Insure with German Fire Insurance of In
diana. General offices, 70 South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats.
McGilliard Agency Co. Fire insurance.
Steinway Piano, $40, at Wulschner's great sale
Of shop-worn and secondhand pianos, rs and so
North Pennsylvania street.
Musical Instruments repaired. Carlin & Lennox,
(new) No. 8 East Market street.
Fine vose Pianos at bargains at Wulschner's
great sale.
Fine harness. F. L. Harrington. 81 E. Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06

Musical instruments repaired. Carlin & Lennox,
new No. 8 East Market street.
Fine Vose Pianos at bargains at Wulschner's
great sale.
Fine harness. F. L. Harrington. 81 E. Market st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
SECOND SEASHORE EXCURSION
Via Pennsylvania Lines,
muT1E9 SnAX AITG. 10. 1897.
ON SATURDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1897,
The Lake Erie & Western r.. r.. Co.
VIII Run "a Grand Cheap Excursion to
PUT-I BAY, OHIO,

Special train will leave Union Station II
D. m. Take in the LEADER OF ALL THE
RESORTS. For tickets and further infor-
nation call at rs South Illinois street,
Union Station or observation-disclosures
depOt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-06
e. OO-ROUND TRIP--$2.OO.
Springfield, III.
SI.5O-ROUND TRIP-$1.5O.

Steinway Piano, S110, at Wulschners great sale
of shop-worn and secondhand pianos, 10 and 81
North Pennsylvania street.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-21
New York FasbtonIet,er

As the season advances we find that Eton
Jackets and the bOlerO are becOmmiug too
ordinary Tor the ultra taShiOna BILE and in
ofdcr 10 get away from these shapes doubIe
breasted effects are being RAPIDLY adoDtad
Outside coats. dress waists and even even
ing budIceS are being fashioned after this
SIyIe: Inc evening bOdlces are drapPd in
last loldS which cross al the waist line
and are fastened with fancy buckles or
buttons. giving much the same idea that
the SurpiIce used To have. This style i
very btcoming to almost any figure and
gives an opportunity IL showing "A Y Shap>
ed piece in the front of the bodice which
can be made Of fine lace or embroidered
clifton.
Mosqutaire sleeves continue to be very
popular. Even the summer lawns and or
CANDIES which are not lined are made up
OF TINS style. In making up these sleeves
IL l. necessary 10 use tape in the inside
can be tackled. Another idea is to make a
seam on the back as well as the front of the
sleeve aud stitch the seams double so that
a cord can be drawn through the seam and
the iulIncSS distributed carefully and then
caught 10 the cord with invisible stitches
The hand trimmings are made of lace
chiffon or embroidered muSlinS and in
many cases fall down over the hand almost
To the knuckleS.
The collars for light summer gowns be
come more and more elaborate as the sea-
son advances. DreSSmakerS now spend
almost as much time originating new ideas
ing a whole gown. "A pretty neck trim
ming, beyong doubt. is a very necessary
feature IN the summer dresses
One very pretty imported gown is now
on exhibition at one of our promiennt mo-
diSteS. 1t is made of nile green organdie
over heliOtrOpe silk. The bottom of the
skirt Is trimmed with three rows of inch
wide ribbon, each row being of different
shade OF heliotrope. Three rows 1f the
same ribbon are applied around the hips,
aud bows made of loops of the different
shades OF heliOtrOpe are used to trim the
waist and sleeves. The effect is very
pleasing and artistic.
For the above information we are in
dehted To a. Mcdowell * o. / West 18th
street, New York. who publish the only
cheap imported fashion journal sold i'm
this country. La Mode de Paris * 81. 50
year, % cents copy, and French Dress
maker Is - 90 year, 30 cents a copy
These journals make special feature of
lessons on practical dresSmakfng each
month. During the next six months they
VIII give "A series of lessons ON bicycle cos
tunes which Will he of great interest to
both professional and amateur dreSSmak k
erS- II Won cannot secure these books at
your newsdealeTS, send direct TO the pub
fishers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-21
nHrriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Orphans Court
for the week ending Thursday, May 20,
lsg7:
william II. Goughnour and Rettie \.
Maxim. Adams township.
Isaac Miller and Marriet Wagner, Jack
son township.
Harvey Thomas. JohnSIown. and Jennie
WiS>ingcT. Jackson township.
Otto Senlt aud Catharine ShelIhamer,
COuemaugh township.
RAYMOND o. RageI. MOrrellvlle, and
Frances &. GrumLiing, Brushvalley town
ship. Indiana county, Pa
Michael Tovasky and Bertha Zambor,
JUhnStnwu-
William SkidmOre and Alice n. Palmer,
Dunlo.
SoseDh SpennI and Rosena Bennett Pat
ton.
Rutland Wicks South Fork, and Ella
NJ. Barnett. JOhnsIown.
owen J. Murray and Olive May Berbley,
JOhnStO%n-
John {. Woods aud Cora J. IYey, Johns
town.
Charles j. Hammer and Catharine NJ.
BrOtZ. Johu>tOwu-
W. II. Jones. Cambria township, and
Minnie p Cameron, Pine township. In
diana county, Pa
Henry Theodore MOf1it. Chest township,
and Lucy Tay lor, Patton.
Ross \ Griffith. JohnstOwn, and Alice
Boyer. Myersdale. Somerset county. Pa
Charles HOvancik and Elizabeth Stella
baSki. BaTneSbOrO.
stephen +. SpTum, JohnstOwn, and Mi
nerva Il. Dull. FeTndale.
Maurice a. Kirkpatrick, Carroll town
shin and Laura \. Ager. Barr township.
Joseph Huber and Margaret Mantling-
JOhuStOWn.
{. j. Fairfax and Anna jackson, Johns
town.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-21

Executors of John Glass To Robert l..
Johnston, Cambria and Allegheny town
ships: consideration, 100
William L. Hanna ct uX. to Weber
NheelOck company, OXbury, 81.
Adam Maxim ct uX. To George Empficd,
jackson 500.
Chest Greek l.. * l. Company To Joseph
l.. Bloom, Patton, 500
a. w. Luckhardt ct uN. to James NJ
Walters, JOhnStOwn. 81
Chest Greek l.. ~ /. Company to Richard
Rowland, Patton, 500.
Security Building x Loan association to
Mary \. Maher, JOhnstOwn, &. .aUO.
Francis Campbell ct ux. To Carl Borger-
sou. Patton. $50.
Eli Letter ct uN. to Daniel Caullie,
Stonycreek, 81. $50.
John Krng ct ux. James NJ Gramley.
SpangleT, $375.
Martha Rightnour to Peoples Building
& Loan association, of Altoona. Morrell-
vile, 81.
Execute: of James II. Dysart to Martha
\. Dysart ct al. Washington. 81.
Daniel Laughman ct ny. ct al. to Penn
sylvania Railroad company. Washington
$GIG.
Cyrus LettieT ct uX. to Charles Lefller,
JOhnstOwn, - 900.
Executors of John p. Linton to Ida L.
Sell, East Tayl ylor, ssh.
Margaret z. McConaughy ct al. to Ma
thias Arnold. Lower Yoder, $500.
H. K. Shaffer ct al, trustee, to jeremiah
:. Horner. Adams, 81.
Il. Barnes ct uX. ct al. to Alfred Tucker.
Susquehannna,$ 81.
T. Barnes ct uX. to Alfred Tucker,
BarneSbOrO, 81.
4. Barnes ct uX. ct al. to Caroline h.
Tucker, BarneSbOrO, 5000.
Il. Barnes ct uX. to John Tucker Muir
dock, BarneSboro, 81.
Alfred Tucker ct uX. To Harry f. Bird,
BarnesbOrO. 500.
Cambria Iron company to Edwin Burk
hart, East Conemaugh, $3.50.
William j Dawson to w. w. Amsbry,
81 .2G9.
Cambria Iron company to Il. p. Rankin,
East Conemaugh, $3.50
II. ). Davis ct ux. to Samuel ID. McCart-
ney. Reade, Sl,2OO.
Thomas Sellers to Joshua Aurandt.
Washington, $50.
Kate Chandler to Henry J. Schnabel,
Morrellville, $50.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-21
kIIIPn aI GrRSSnn

Frank G.. DunphY was killed at CreSSOn
McNally'S crossing, on the main line of
the PENNSYLVANIA railroad. While tran
Sacting business in that vicinity he had
occasion to cross the tracks from the south
side. An east bound freight train passing
obScured the view of :he track, and after
il had passed he stepped quickly over, not
noticing train No. -, PittSburg express,
which was running at the rate OF forty
miles an hour. Just as he stepped on the
west bound track. the No. - struck him
on the right side and threw him a distance
of several feet forward on the east bound
track on which the work train was run
ming. The engineer of the latter II ain dis
covered the accident in time To reverse mis-
engine before reaching the Frustrated
body. He was picked up by the crew and
taken to the depot at CTessOn, where he
eXpfrpd without regaining consciousness,
about fifteen minutes after the accident
The remains were taken To Altoona on
Mail express and conveyed 10 the under
taking establishment of Joseph Stevens.
after which they were prepared and re-
moved 10 his late home al 9l4 Seventeenth
strea:. Mr. Dunphy was % years of age
and was member of the firm of Malloy
Dunphy, manufacturers OF mineral waters
i'm Altoona He is survived by his mother
one sister, Mollie H., and one brother,
John c.. of Altoona.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-21
Spring Announcement! /!

We show the of Fine Sprn0 Clotb
Cambria comfy prices will surprise Won Mems
awOol Suits from So up. Chdrens all wool Suits from 81 70
No matter whether short or tall we can
fit you Our increasing compelled us to enlarge r room
and we have also increased stock We show YOU
much larger assortment OF fine before Our this
seasons Clothing has been made especially us and is equal to
merchant tlors make Our Furnishing Stock WAS
never complete We also the Cambria
county visit will YOU that the best nIac
the county buy welmae fitting Clothing Gents Fm
nishings and Shoes is with us.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1897-05-21

On SUNDAY Frank Kelly, a young man.
had one Of his legs cut off on the PenpsvI-
rania railroad, near Benscreek, while at
tempting to board a fast freight train
He was taken To his home at jamestown
Very few persons of the present dav
have ever seen a 3 bill. That. however.
Is not surprising. as money in that deuom-
ination has not been issued during the
present centuIy. a bill of that kind has
come into the possession of the Westmore-
land National bank, this place. 1t was
secured from a resident of Salem township
The unique note is about 3x3l5 inches in
size and in good state of preservation
1t was issued by resolution of congress
sitting at Philadelphia. in I77s. Persons
desiring TO gaze on the curiosity can do 50
At the bank named. -WesfmorcId1td Dem
OcTGt.
Mrs. Bell Williams. wife of Jo<opb
Williams OF Oliver, near Unioutown. Pa.
hanged herself To a large nail in a door
racing her room Sunday morning
When the children returned from Sunday
school aud went to their mothers room
they were told to take a small child and %
down stairs. They did so, and. on returu
ing few minutes later, discovered their
mother hanging, with life almost extinct
She was Immediately cut down. but il was
thought last night that she could not re-
cover. Family troubles. il is b.Iieved
caused her TO attempt TO take her life
She is highly respected.
William, the II year old son of S,muaI
Hague, of Altoona. lost his right foot an
Friday morning through an accident that
happened while he was patbariu,, oI :;
the upper yard Ia that place. According
10 the boys story he had a whee,b,rrnw
on the track and was picking up coal I,
Ili 1t, when an engine came along. 1t at
tempting to get the wheelbarrow off the
track before the engine struck it. the en-
glne struck him and knocked him down
the wheels crushing the right font The
unfortunate boy was removed to the hos
pItai, where it was seen that the foot
would nave to be amputated. The opera
ton was performed in the forenoon and the
injured lad is now progressing toward re-
covery.