davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
DRIVING THE DERVlSHES
They Withdraw Before Sir Herbert
Kitchener Aficr a Skirmish.

LONDON. Sept. THE war olice"was
relieved this evening by the receipt Of
"a dispatch from Cairo explaining tho
sudden interruption OF news lIOm tho
soudam, which gave rise to some uneasi-
ness Yesterday as 10 the movements Of
the Anelo-Egypiian column now adyanc-
Ing toward Omdurman under General Sir
Herbert Kitchener. II appears that teio-
graphic communication was Interrupted
because the wire beyond Massey Island,
about midway between Mciemmen and
the Sixth cataract Of the Nile, mad been
damaged boy severe storm.
Shortly after the arrival Of this intel
liecnco came the following dispatch to
the Associated Press. from Massey Island.
dated August 20th. and forwarded by
messenger from the camp at the front
20 Massey.
"Thcro have been Riimpses Of the enc
my during the last few days and the
first skirmish took place to-day when
an advance guard Of cavalry located a
large body OF the Dcrvishcs at a supp0s-
od oufp0st near kcrrcrl, about eight
miles north of Omdurman. The enemy
showed "a disposition 20 fight, beating
war drums and displaying battie bunting.
Tho MOntmorcncy troop ompticd a few
Dervish saddles and three gunboats
steamed up the river in front Of the town
and shoiled the Dorvish position. The
armv's loss could not be ascertancd. as
the Dcrvishcs were in % hollow; but flee
ing troops could De distinctly seen. The
army is moving slowly Yesterday II ad-
vanced four miles in close formation"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02

ord for a new member. this being MS
first term in the House. comes from
district Overwhelmingly Democratic
There is no doubt OF his reelection. lhe
Republicans talk OF making a nomination
simply to hold the party together NAT
Hay was placed on the military commit
tee which, ordinarily is an unimporldh.
assignment. but events made II one OF
the most important. The Nirginian han
an opportunity 20 come TO the 'front.' ana
he acquitted himself with honor to his
state and credit 10 himself.
Chairman T. A. Lynch. Of the Ninth
District Committee. said to a Times re-
porter: 1T looks very much as II Judge
Rhea would win. or course We
have hard fight on our hands but
Judge Rhea is making red-hot canvass,
and he is rallying the voters. The Judge
is one of the finest stumpers In the
Stata. and he is making II warm for
General Walker. He is bold and fearless
and calls a spade a spade. | do not think
our nominee will meet with defeat this
year We have an effective campaign
committee at Bristol and 1t is doing ino
work
Hon. J. T.. Booker says the outlook in the
Second is very encouraging for the DEM
ocrats. The Republicans are badly spht
up. 1t looks as IL Dr. r. \. Wise wouli
fail Of denomination and his following
will be sorely displeased. Mr.. Booker
thinks the chances Of Mr. w ). Holland.
"a Young lawyer Of Isle of Wight, are good
for the Republican nomination. Holland
Is popular I'm the counties and will make
about as good a run as any person that
might be put up.
The party headquarters will be opened
here about the 18th OF this month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
WHAT WE PAY FOR PENSIONS.
More Last Year Than During the
Four Years oc Grants Second Term,

WASHINGTON. Sept 1.-The forthcom-
Ing annual report OF the Commissioners
OF Pensions will show that the number
of pensions allowed during the past fiscal
year, including the war OK 1872, was 56 73l,
OF which 5iS12 were for soldiers and
1855 for sailors.
The number of pensioners on the rolls
June 30, 1898. was a93,sii; amount paid
for pensions during the fiscal year ending
juno 30, 1898. SlfL65i,S79, average value OF
each pension, SlSl19.
Comparison shows that more pensions
for service IN the civil war were granted
during the last fiscal year than were al
lowed during the entire four years of
Grants second term. and the entire adj
ministration Of President Hayes; that
the amount actually paid for army and
navy pensions durr f' fiscal year end
ing June 80. 1895. largely in excess
Of the amount paid either during the
first or second term Of President Grants
administration. and almost as much as
was paid during the entire four years Of
President Hayes administration.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
MANY WILD RUM0RS.
Reported That Drcyi'us is Dead ana
Roisdeffrc Has Committed Suicide.

PARIS. Sept. THE Dreytus case pre-
sents no new feature but there Is pieh-
tifu supply Of rumors. The nrst or these
IS that Drcyfus is dead, no letter having
been received from him for some weeks.
Another report Is that General BOisdeftre,
who has just resigned the post or chl.i
OF the general stan. has committed SUI
eide. Both Of these rumors are undouDt-
cdly without foundation
Colonel Du Patty Du Clam Is on yaca-
ton trip I'm Switzerland, and there IS no
confirmation OF the statement OF La
Patrie. that be had been arrested for
completely I'm the Henry forgery.
General Come. assistant chief OF the
general stan. who rendered his resigna-
ton Yesterday 90 NJ. Cavaignac, Minister
for War. has been persuaded TO with
draw IL. as his retirement under the age
limit will occur next month. The lull IN
news. however, has in no way diminished
the popular excitcmnt-
WHAT WERE HIS MOTIVES.
Speculation is kcenest over the motives
for IAcutenant-C0lonel Henry's suicide.
The traditions Of the intelligence DEPART
ment. which. al the time Of the condem-
nation OF proyfus was under "a con-
spicuous anu-Semlte, Colonel Sandherr,
would probably have led blunt mind
like Ldeutenant-Col0nel Henry's to con-
strue the slightest hint from above Of tho
desirability Of killing OF the anu-Dreyfus
agitation into an order TO do so by any
means.
Colonel sandhcrr who was then suffer-
ing from incipicnt paralysis. seems 10
have been the head OF general con-
spiracy 10 hunt jewish officers out OF the
French army.
The carelcssnes5 Of the authorities I'm
allowing Henry to have razor, and IN
not watching him, il generally Inter-
pretod as conniNance. Had Henry been
expelled from the army. both himself and
wife would have lost all pension rights.
As il IS. the widow becomes entitled 10 a
handsome pension.
AN UNHAPPY POSITION
The governments position IS most un-
happy Notice of interpretations In the
Chamber of Deputies multiply. President
Faure is censured for leaving Paris at
such a critical moment
Great efforts are being made TO get the
signatures OF a majority OF the deputies
which is a necessary preliminary TO con.
vocation OF the chamber
FAVORABLE TO DREYFUS.
The movement I'm favor OF a revision IN
the Dreyus case is growing by leaps and
bounds. Considering recent events. Ma
jor Count Walsln Esterhazy retains an
amazingly cool attitude.
In the course OF an interview yesterday
he said Henry's death was regrettable.
because doubtless he had other revela.
tions TO make" Count Esterhazy intends
10 appeal against his enforced retire.
ment from active service in the army.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
The Prisoner is Now Hourly Expect
ing His Release.
He DENIES DESIGNATING GRAVES
In an Interview DIR. Duncan Declares
that He Has the Highest Respect
for tho Confederate soldier,
and Would as Soon Rob the
Graves Of His Own kins-
people.

FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE, VA, Sept.
-Speciai-Captaln Louis c. Duncan who
was court martialed at Thororghfare and
acquitted by that court of the serious
charge of robblng Confederate graves
near Bull Run, but convicted OF not hav-
ing proper control OF his men. and who
was turned over to Sheriff Gordon last
Sunday and lodged In Jail here. is hour
ly expecting ms release on bail. The
court has fixed the amount OF tho bond
required at eleven hundred dollars, which
is considered quite small, as the punish
ment could be ten years IN the peniten-
tiary.
The report that the prisoner is young
man OF high standing IN his own COM
munty, and has been married less than
a year, together with the finding OF the
court martial, has created considerable
sympathy for him. although every one
is anxious that the guilty parties should
be punished to the full extent OF the law.
DUNCAN MAKES DENIAL.
He Is a man OF gentlemanly demean0r
aud says ne was Professor of Anatomy
In the Kansas Medical College at Topeka.
lie emDhatically denies that he was a
party TO the desecration OF any of tho
graves or that he received any OF tho
bones lie says there were about fiye
hundred men roaming over the country
about the battlefield and that he caution
ed tho men To be careful about deSecrat-
ing the graves. Not being a line officer
he did not think Il his duty to make any
arrests He Is an army surgeon, and
ranks as captain. lie denies positively
that he was present when the bones OF
Colonel Duke were exhumed. TIE Is suro
that the men who dcsecrated the graves
were actuated by no worse "A motive than
a desire To obtain relies and that. con-
federate bones were not the only ones
molested.
RESPECTS CONTEMPORARIES.
Hvrb.OfesScs TO ilayc a hsgn lespest foa
the Confederate soldier and says he
knows that his feeling Is shared by tho
men I'm his regiment He agrees that IL
Il perfectly natural that the Southern
people should be incensed that the graves
OF their dead heroes buried under their
own sod should be so wantonly deseorated
and expressed an earnest desire that the
guilty party should be punished
His trial is set for September 18th and
considerable interest Is manifested.
Major A. VI. Harvey, Lieutenant Cover
nor Of Kansas. Is his attorney, and ne ~
assisted by Messrs. Moore and Keith. ~
this place Mrs. Harvey was here to-day
and spent some time with the prisoner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
PROMINENT MAN GONE WRONG.
4 Member orMaine's Governors Conn
ell a Confessed Embezzler.

BATH. ME. Sept. 1-EN-MayOr Fritz
H. Twitcheil. one OF Baths most proml-
nont citizens. and member of Governor
Powers council, and well-known IN busi-
ness circles in Maine and Massachusetts,.
is a confessed omhezzler The amount
of the embezzcmont Is placed an $4,000.
hut 10 may exceed that sum. IL Is al
legged that for the past fourteen or fifteen
wears. during which time Mr Twitchell
has been connected with the Worumbo
Woouen Manufacturing Company. va
rlous sums have been appropriated 10y
him These amounts We're charged TO the
expense account SO mat the business
had not become involved at any time.
when confronted with the evidence Mr.
TwteheU acknowledged his guilt but II
is thought no prosecution VIII Follow as
ihe ono most deeply involved is Galen 5.
Moses. treasurer OF the mills who IS
Inclined TO treat the matter as one Of
personal wrong rather than instance OF
criminal intent Ar TWitchell, who is at
his summer home at Popham Beach, Is
in very poor health. lie refuses TO- dis
russ ho situation.
The disclosures in the ease were pre-
Cipaiod by the personal assignment OF
Mr.. Moses. which was announced Tues
day. and I'm which Mr. Moses himself
says more than SiOJ 900 worth OF property
IS involved.
Mr. IBitchel was chosen Mayor IN 1891
and 1872. He was sent 20 the Legisa-
turo IA 1888 and 1896. and this year he was
selected "a member az the Executive Coun-
ell lie has been Grand Comma nder OF the
Masonic Commandory OF Maine. and As
Past Grand Chancellor OF the knights OF
Pythias.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
The Design Submitted by the New
port News Company IS Original.
BIDS MADE IN THREE CLASSES.
But Tho Eightccn-knot ship VIII
Probably bc the Only ono Consid-
cred They May De Distributed
Geographically Among the
Various bidders From
Different Sections.

WASHINGTON. sept. THE result OF
,t,o tttfi,~ far tho construction of the
.....,,..,i,,5 f, Conc
lnIte nis "''''
Ercss ia cmIuoNlly tauslit'"i3 '' ''-
Navy Bcnarimmt From tho face of the
,tt. ...t,...t.tr,.f Inc Government IS
....... ....... ,,,,.t more in the
b''"s I'D ...e,,.
matter oi power "H" 'I''' ''''
pected. that tho cost is going to De i,a'
than was paid proportiouatcly for the
fu,nof. class and finally that the De-
....,...,., ..,t, t, att, p, dietributo The
Work among the iMcc lis bu"'i"b '""-
Germs. "a method of construction that ale
t......t. o.. t,, .d,.,f.oo of the
"'., ,.t
.rl' -l" ,.oro on,ned shortly -aftar
.... ''........ ~ a.. ilrroiio- Of rem
.i'.. .f e.ir. tpu5ir.. concerns. of
nt. ...l ,,i,,.r mon COM
l. ....t t'. n.,,,~tncrf
,rffpt-i, grAeeps
,rb. t.,r. ,..r. mad, in three classes.
,h. fr.t .,.ir.. ,uder tho plans prepared
3D. tbo MN. D.D.rtmcnt calling for
.6lns atorf fi'. '.ll IONS Win "a speed of I6
lrnfs ,rhe ofh.r classes were under
rl.ns nrop.red by the bidders themselves,
in eomn cs.es ON additional plans pre-
n4r.d lv thc EneIuc.rng Bureau, but
r0t in.ifa.d iu the ORIGINAL specihcations
SOM orf to bidders gho bids were OPEN
,d i, mo- follov.ing order.
Tul BIDDERS
ID Disioeu. A. Co.. Camden n. j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
Colonel Patty Du Clam Charged With
Completely in the Forgery.
RETRlAL FOR CAPTAIN OREYFUS,
The Minister of Justice Has Taken
Steps to Grant Him One-Renry
Had Accomplices in the For
gery-The General stan Of
the French Army viii
Resign

PARIS. Sept lit Is reported that the
Minister Of Justice. NJ. sarrlen. has taken
steps TO grant captain Dreyfus a re-
trial
ia Patrie announced to-day that Colo
mel Patty Du Clam has been arrested Tor
completely in the Droyfus forgery.
1t is now inslnuated that the suicide
Of Lioutonant-C Colonel Henry. the chief
Of the Intelligence Department OF the
French Ministry for War, was connived
at by the French army authorities. IL Is
recalled that a similar opportunity to
commit suicide was afforded Dreyfus,
who, however, declined to profit by it.
II IS generally believed that the rest Of
the General staff Of the French army
will follow tho example OF General Iois-
dcnrc the chief oi staif. and of General
Come. the under chief. and tender their
designations.
HAD ACCOMPLICES.
IL anpoars that the Minister FOR War,
NJ Cavaignac. IS convinced that Colonel
Henry had accomplicos in the forgery OF
the incrlmnaung document Colonel
Henry LEFT letters addressed 10 the Min
lister Tor War ahd General Boisdenre, In
which he protested that he had not real
lied the gravity Of the act which he
committed "solely FOR the good Of the
cause"
NEW CHIEF OF STAFF.
The Minister Tor War this afternoon
received in audience General Renouard.
director of the military college. who had
accepted the Office OF chief Of the gem
eral staff. vacant owing TO the resigna-
tlon OF General Boisdenre. Ine at'er
XII farewell TO the officials Of his bureau
this morning.
The medical examination made OF the
remains OF the late Colonel Henry shows
that his death was instantaneous.
President Fauro returned 10 MS nome
al Hayre this afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
VRGINIANS WED.
Two Couples Were Welded Yesterday
in Washington.

WASHINGTON. Sept l.-special.-Dr
Joseph Nicholson Barney. Jr., OF Fred
oricksburg, and Miss julia Adelaide Car
ter were married this evening az
o'clock at the residence OF the brides
fatehr, DR.. ID. ID. Carter. No. lzo2 Q
street, northwest
The ceremony was performed BY thu
Rev. =. ID. Stephenson, ID. ~, pastor ot
the Presbytefian church. Woodstock.
Va, the former home OF the bride. This
best man was DR.. Randolph ID. Carmich-
ael, OF Washington, and the maid Of
honor. Miss Virginia Carter, L sstpr OF
the bride.
The BRIDES costume was white organ
de, over white silk, with satin trimmings
while that OF her maid OF honor waa
white organdie trimmed with white satin.
DR.. ana Mrs Barney left this even.
ing for A. wedding trip OF about two
weeks length through northern cities.
They will reside In Fredericksburg.
Mr.. Wylie Lawrence and Miss Minnie
Bagley. OF Richmond. were married this
evening at st. Stephens Catholic church,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
GEN WHEELER'S WORK.
lie VIII DO Everything Possible for
the Comfort OF the Troops

WASHINGTON Sept 1-Secrctary Al
ger Tonight received from General Wheel
cr in command of Camp WikOm at Mnn-
tauk Point. the following telegram which
is self explanatory:
"Nfh further reference TO your very
thoughtful and humane telegram regard
Ing help tO be- given 10 soldiers arriving
in New York. every arrangement has now
been made To comply with your insiruc-
tions Men on arrival Will be met at
trains at Long Island CITY, provided WIN
fo,d and shelter. and those who are too
weak to walk viii be transported In car
RACES bv the Rcd Cross Society, ana
characterization will be secured 10 their
homes bv Colonel kimball IN New YORK,
(Signcd) VII 1tLti'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
Inwn RcnnhIican Ticket.

DUBUQUE IOWA. September THE
Republic1ns nominated the following
STATE ticket to-day: For secretary OF
state. George r. DObson; for Treasurer.
Jobn Hcrri0t: for Auditor. Frank +. Mcr-
riam. for Attorney General. General Mil
ton Remley for Railroad Commissioner,
welcome MoWrey Dong term), ID. j. Pal
rncr (short term: Clerk Of the supreme
Court. g. r. Jones; Judge of supreme
Court IT, n. Decmer; Reporter OF Su-
.Dremc Court. B. Sallonger
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
OREYFUS' ORDEAL.
His Condemnation and the Exciting
Events in the History Of the Case.

The Nsw York sun gives the following
Interesting history of the Droyfus case
which has been so forcibly recalled to the
pubic mind by the suicide OF Lieutenant
ColJrel Henri:
-Four years. lacking about three months.
ago, Captain Albert Dreyfus Was found
cfiltv by a French military tribunal OF
selling plans and descriptions OF French
forts and their management TO a foreign
mower The foreign power was ,hen
naturally supposed TO be Germany. Later
there was reason &C suppose that IL was
Russia, or perhaps Italy Frances ally,
N was said. wanted 10 know how she
vas fortified against the enemy with
which she had quarrel 70 the death.
not berg willing 10 engage In fruliless
fight tor her sake. Germany denied that
she rad bcrght any secrets from Cap
tain Dreylus: OF course, Russia did the
same.
THE story of the conviction, sentence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
MISS BARTON LEAVES.
She viii sail from To- New Orleans
With Red Cross Supplies.

TAMPA. FLA, Sept. 1.-.Colonel Bellin-
ger Quaricrmaster. received a cable late
this evening from Miss Clara Barton from
Havana saying she would sail az once
on the hospital ship Clinton for New or
leans. The Clinton Is loaded with Red
Cross supplies and will put in at Mullet
Key for coal.
Miss Barton asks that seventy-fve tons
be sent there for her The transport
Fanita is now at Egmont Key undergo
ing usual quarantine regulations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
A LIFE SENTENCE.
The whitney Reaches New Orleans
with Laduke. the Convict Soldier.

NEW ORLEANS. Ia. Sept. 1.-Tha
United States transport Whitney reached
the city to-day with about forty soldiers
and CIVILIANS, who came dlreet from Porto
Rico. The Whitney also brought heavily
shackled two prisoners, one OF them be-
Ing Private Alexander Laduke. OF ths
Second Wisconsin keginent. who kiiea
Private Thomas STAFFORD in Pence. ard
who was tried by court-martiai and SEN
tencsd to the penltentiary for life. Tns
other prisoner l. Henry Apter, eiyii'ars
~sA- - ehax9>A With SAisbssx-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
MISS WINNIE DAVIS BETTER.
She j. Able TO Take Nourisbment for
the First Time in Several Days.

NARRAGANsETT PIER, Sept. /
Miss Winnie Davis. who has been seri-
ously nl with gastriiis, passed comfort
able day and tonight IS much improved.
She is now able 90 take nourishment for
the first time in several days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02

Michigan. and James Householder Com
pany q. Fifin Maryland aicd to-day OF
t4phoid fever at Fort Mcpherson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
Died at For, Mcpherson.

ATLANTA. GA. Sept l.--Prlyates
Charles smith Troop g. Second Cavalry.
Fred Carr. Company l., Thirty-second
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-02
The following !. me weather isr.esss
- IrrfIays

yfrginla-Generally fair, continued
high temperature; southeriy yHinds.
North Carolina. south caroim@ ana
Georgia-Showers variable winds
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-24
The Laurium Fair,

Our twelfth annual sale will be in great
bargains-455 pieces Of mems heeced-
lined underwear worth 81 % each, at
this sale only 38 cents; $50 pairs OF mems
kid gloves worsh $1.50 per pair at this
sale only AS cents; 6U0 par OF children's
rubbers. from No. 6 to ~ and from IL
to No. 2, worth 30 cents per pair, at this
sale 10 cents. Call at once as it is to
your interest. The Laurium Fair, next
to the postoffice, l. Feinberg & Co.. pro-
prietOra.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-24
Stocks
Boston Mass. January %.
Franklin Mining Co.'S Pros
meets.

Large holders OF Franklin mining
shares are not worried over the re-.
cent decline in the stock, according to
statements lately made by leading inte.-
ests connected with the company. The
company has bright future before it in
the Junior property, judging from pres
ent DEVELOPMENTS, but no one will deny
that it takes both time and money to
put mine on a dividend paying basis.
The old Franklin comprises 100 acre.,
from which approximately 100, 600
pounds OF copper have been mined, YIELD
ing IN the 10 years from 1884 to 1894
$21.50 per share in dividends on Frank.
lin stock. making she total dividend pay.
ments from the beginning $31 per share,
$1,24O,00O.
On the stock of the Franklin Co. there
was paid in 50 per share, or 1890, 900,
and foregoing dividend results we're oh.
tanned not only from a comparatively
small piece OF ground, but with the pres
ent stamping facilities. on course there
are various views to be taken OF the mat
ter; larger stamping outfit would mean
larger profits at but small Increase in
the expense.
The Junior property consists OF 1 $50
acres, or more than eight times the size
OF the old Franklin. The Junior land
stretches ~ miles across the Mineral
itange, giving length OF vein OF more
than 1000 feet on the surface and in.
cludes within it's limits the Kearsarge.
osceols and Pewabic amygdaloids and
the Allouez and Calumet congIomeratep,
any OF which, II found OF value, can be
worked to depth OF more than two
miles within the limits OF the property.
At present the Junior property is
opened az follows: Shaits-No. 1 down
300 feet; No. 2 dove 287 feet. Levels
No. to 0 north and south Of No. 1 shaft
opened about 1000 feet.
When the Junior is sufficiently deyel
oped to allow OF an increase in the bro
ducfion, 1t would be good policy for tbs
Franklin to build a larger mill. TIL,
present mill has four heads OF stemrs
'three Of which are In commission, and
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-01-24
Lived Though Terribly Injured.

Henry j. Luton Is 90 years old, and
bis homo is in Clarendon, Warren county,
Pa. On Aug 10, 1855, Luton, who was
an oil operator, was working at the foot OF
derrick being built on the hillside.
Through some cause or other three.
fourths inch iron bar 81 feet long fell from
the top OF the derrick, "a feet One end of
the bar struck on the right of Lutton's
neck, went In between the jugular and
windpipe, came out ~ inches from the
right nipple, struck two inches below the
groin on left limb, out az inches above
the right knee joint and took OF one of
his toes, the bar burying itself eight inches
In the ground. Luton was standing on
the hillside at the time and feet 10
inches OF the bar passed through him. Il
passed through IL inches Of his neck and
body, and lix inches went through his
limb. The victim was pinned to the
ground, but showed his wonderful presence
OF mind by sliding down from the slighs
elevation no was standing on to the
ground. He called on man of the name
OF Phillips, who extracted the bar. Lut.
ton fingered at the point of death for six
weeks and lived six days and ssvsn nights
on beef blood and brandy, which was I'D.
ninistered by means Of 3 rubber tube -
PittsbsrG Dispatch