davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30
Mansion for n sa,itar,,

san Francisco, Cal, Aug. 27.-The
Costly suburban palace which Million
are william C. Ralston built at Bel
mont. and which afterward nassed
INTO the hands of Senator Sharon, will
De converted into a private insane
asylum. DIR. A. NJ. Gardner, for wears
meuieai superintendent OF Napa in
sane asylum, has bought the place
ana VIII run it as a private santa.
rum.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30

Muncie. Ind, Aug. 27.-Williani
COY chief engineer at the city eieI,
tric light works, was killed by falln
ing on a live wire in the power mouse,
He was alone except for his 6-year-oid
dauqhter. She saw Cox fall. went TO
him. lay down in his arms ana zen
osleep When the child did not come
home her brother Vernon. aged w.
was sent after her. He made the ais
coyery of the child asleep In her ueau
fathers arms. The machinery was
nornding away unattended. with ma
tural gas under the boilers making
| steam.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30

He was born near Galway, Ireland
IN 1922. His father left no inheritance,
Young smyth came to the United
ctates and was a clerk in John NC
Keon's law office when Mckeon De-
came a marine court justice. AS a
nracticing lawyer, while he was NC
Keon's assistant, he was engaged IN
many celebrated cases. He prepared
tba evidence on which the British min
,ster. Sir John Champion, ana TWO
pritish consuls were ordered out o.
The country for violating neutrality.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30
Library 1000 Years Old.

Professor Herman v. Hilprecht of
the University of Pennsylvania has
just added another to his many dis
coveries in the archaeology of Baby
Ion. He has dug up library of 1900
tablets which belonged to the great
temple of Nippur. Not one of these
tablets is of a date later than 22SO
B. C. Professor Hilprecht says that
FIVE years will be consumed in I'M
earthing the remaining treasures of
the temple. For ten years the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania has been ex-
cavating the ruins of ancient Babylon,
and its collection of those antiquities
is the finest OF its kind in the world.
Nippur was one of the Oldest seats OF
religion and civilization in Babylonia.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30

Grand Forks. N. D., Aug. 27.-The
gram In shock in this state is in de-
pioraDie condition. There have been
rev days for two weeks when grain
mas peen dry enough to either thrash
or stack. and the weather has been
not and close. Much grain has sprout-
ca In the shock and all is discolored
MOI more than 20 per cent of the grain
IN the state has been thrashed, and
that which is in the field has been
damaged at least one grade. Some will
be total loss.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30
Posoerr es,rffes a Letter,

The sentence of life Imprisonment
hanging over Caleb Powers, who was
convicted of completely in the murder
Of William Goebel, does not seem to
weigh heavily upon the prisoners
spirits. He has hope Of a release
from confinement or mitigation Of
his sentence through a new trial or
an appeal to the higher courts on a
writ OF error.
Powers still maintains that he is
innocent of the charge against him, and
has made public the following state
ment:
ITO the Public:-I am asked my
opinion concerning my trial and the
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30
COPY OF AUTHORS WILL.


francs Last Testament Filed 4,
\ New Jersey Court.
of edvis, N. Y, Aug. 25.-A copy
waslll of Stephen Crane. which
prestted in England. has been
at Con Surrogate Howell's court
iliary 1t was presented for aux
issued testamentary which were
Jervis, ge II. II. Crane of Port
is the e.er of the testator who
Mr.. CIR in America.
goods aiIueaths his household
home in Hiture at his former
allows her to his widow ana
books and royalties from his
lives The as long as She
cation OF Steides for the edu-
b. Crane Of Lne q sor 80 "
the deceased. Is n brothoa =,
The REMAND "
equally divided propertv :.
judge '" "a his brothers,
OF Fort jews 2. B. Crane
tate. 10 real es-
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30
SWEPT BY STORMS.
wind and Lightning Do Damage IN
Many Places.

Wind ana IiBhth'"s
Many Places.
st Joseph, Mich. Aug. 25-lhe wols'
electrical storm in the history OF SOUTH
western Michigan swept over this Guy
sron southwest to northeast. the roar
inc Of the wind. the crash OF thunder
and the binding flashes OF hghthihs
struck terror into the hearts OF e'''-
Zens. -, Tho
lightning struck the steepie OF tie
German Lutheran church on Noui'
stroet splintering the entire tower.
The loss is $1,000. Reports show thul
fen large barns south of the city, WIN
contents, including entire crops OF the
season were struck by lightning ana
burned. ,, the
Immediately following the storm 'ne
srst tidal wave OF Lake Michigan ~
the history of this port forced us w .s'
fnlly ten feet up on shore from Wv
or,ginal water line. When the Wa.e
: lowered it carried away dozens OF sihai
rowboats and thousands OF ieet :
,umber Had the wave risen hve ice
i bigber the large Drake & Wailau
l. hathing pavilion and fully NIFTY a"e WEI,
r. inss near shore would have been ca'
g. lied into the lake and dashed to piece
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30

Aug. 27.-With 5000 cut
ed to the teeth and ac-
war. Ali Mahomet Bey is
be marching to Teheran.
tic and a rebel, and for
lsergeant in the Persian
,pid to be the intention
,,him to seize the city
nepital of its province
a 20 place Ali Mahomet
no claiming that he is
10 'Ring Kerim Khan
lhisaSeheran is expected
rieu A troop OF 500
'cks is being hur.
RS Of the rebels
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30
PEOPLE FLEE FROM PEk|N.
Half the Population Departs from
the City.
CONSUL FOWLER so REPORTS.
Allies Still Doing Battle with the Chi
nese at Tientsin-Besieged Priests at
Swallow Freed-More of Battle in Which
American Troops Were Victorious.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 27.-Ac-
cording to a dispatch from Consul
Fowler, made public tonight, half the
population of the city of Pekin has
fed. The dispatch is as follows:
"Chefoo (undated). Received on Aug.
%. midnight. Secretary of State,
Washington, 23d: japanese report En-
peror and Empress left Pekin on l4th,
rested at Wau-Shou-Shan, supposed
destination Tai-Yuan-Fu (Tai-Yuen-
FuO, Shen-si. Prince Ching believed
in Pekin. Ii Ping Heng died. Half
population left. Fowler"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30

A. Z. fidTuIH5' TdISeu
He was a captain in the ilnholS ha
tional guard, but resigned about year
before the Spanish war broke OUT.
When war was declared the troops
were called for. Harding enlisted as a
nrivate in the 9Th Illinois. Col. Culver
made him a captain, and he was gwen
tbe Command of the Taylorville COM
pany of that regiment. He served Yea
through the Spanish war and IN 1893
was appointed by the president lieu
tenant in the marine corps.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30

standing that he is more than 90
,,aors old and that he will be retired
next year, he is as anxious as any OF
the Young men of the regiment to get
to the scene of the conflict In the orr
ent Capt. Hackney will have charge
Of the Fifth after it lands in China
He has been in the service for d
years.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30

verdict or the jury.
Could l have but
one opinion? Can
any fair minded
man or woman of
this state have but
one? That one Of
the greatest judi
cial farces known
to history has been
enacted here in my
trial, under the
forms Of law, no
T.v1II l. n
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30

London, Aug. 27.-The snip orys'ai
Palace was stranded on the suhkeh
bulk of the Patria for several hours
and the mariners say the Patria Is
boodoo and must be blown up First
the Patria took fire at sea, Importing
norv lives. Then it sank. 1t was
raised and when being towed ashore
sank again, twelve sailors being
drowped, Sailors are a bit supersti'
tious and doubt if it will be possiDi'
even to blow up the hulk without XIII
| ing some one.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30
IT,. A,e,enf Fifth.

The Fifth United States lnlahtis
Act about to sail from San Francisco
for service in China. Inc fiitn =. -
one of the Oldest and best reslmen 20
in the regular service, and it has one PM,
Of the best records for active service
in the entire army, The Fifth was OF
ranized on July 16, 1898, and after sew
eral consultations with other com com
,nards again became the Fifth In 1868
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30

teenth Infantry, Aug. s, wounds James
Rec, Company X, Fourteenth Infan-
Try Aug. Z, wounds; Dennis Shea,
Company M, Ninth Infantry, Aug. 20,
dysentery; Paschal Y. Smith, Com
pany M, Fourteenth Infantry, Aug. Z,
wounds.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30
Groom Performed Ceremonx

harrisburg, ILL.,, Aug. 27.-An unu.
s s marriage occurred at Carrier
Mills. The contracting parties wer,
1eroert w. Reynolds of Koleen. Ind
ana Miss Fannie Ozment of Carrier
Mills The groom. who is minister
ana schooi teacher, performed his own
ceremony.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30
st. Louis Makes Gai,.

washington. d. c.. Aug. 27-Ac.
cording to the census returns ~.
population of st. Louis showed satis-
factory increase. The population IL
575'23S. an increase of 1913, 46s. or az
per cent over 1890. when the popula.
ton was 451,770.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30

Beaver Falls, Pa"
night a closed car A. mid,
line J 'nip neryiew
eraue' ',.haro n tsteep
$50 feet above the Fol- i a,
road tracks. There we ,u
passengers, mostly memI.i-
Elbe club, of New Brightly
been attending a dance.
injured. Vincent BURY, :
Beaver Falls. and Jennie
On of Beaver Falls, may die
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30
Rob senator ZONES. Granas

fort Worth, Tex. Aug. 27.-Stepben
Carrigan. Jr.. en- route to Granburv
Coiiege from his home at Hope. Ark
was robbed of a large sum of money
at the Union station Carrigan is a
grandson OF James X. Jones. Demo-
cratic national chairman.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30

~
was known from
one end Of the
country to the
other, especially as
Recorder smyth,
for as recorder he
presided over some
Of the most re-
markable criminal
cases that W e r e
ever tried in an
American court.
His rulings wer'
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30

lOlC
ma, whose report
was made public
by the war de-
partment Aug. II.
recommends Lieut..
A. Eugene Harding
of the marine corps
for promotion for
conspicuous "a l.
lantry in action
Lieut.. Harding
was born ant
raised in Quincy
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30

and has 50 to
manned ever since
Colonel Richard
Comba, the COM
mander of the reg
iment, has been in
the service longer
than any other Of
fcer now engaged
in active duty. Ht
entered the army
in 1855 and ha'
been in it eve.
sinre NotWith
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30
PROF. HILPRECHT.

Its great temple, upon whose library
DR.. Hilprecht has just come, was CO.
eval with the beginning of Chaldean
history. This temple was sacred to
Bel, the god of which the Bel, more
generally known. was later modifi-
cation. The date Of the founding of
this old temple is now conceded to be
1000 B. c., or earlier by 5000 years
than the time fixed as the beginning
of the world, according to the biblical
translators of Genesis. But long before
the building of this temple civilization
ruled in Babylon. According to Pro-
fessor Sayee, for the beginning OF
Babylonian writing We will have to
search among the relics of centuries
that lie far behind the foundation OF
the Temple of Nippur."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30
Damage at Ia Crosse.

Ia Crosse, Wis, Aug. pa hean'
electrical storm struck this city. uu Jul,
ing the progress of which severn ~,
dwellings and barns were STRUCK ~ ~
u@htning and damaged to great eA'
tant Several horses were killed. ne
norts at the southern Minnesota uiVi
sion Offices of the Milwaukee roau s' a.,
that a heavy rain fell all along Wv
division, doing considerable damage y
crops, which are being harvested.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30

Berlin, Aug. 25.-The Empire
Fredericka is very i'll with
disease. Though she is not IN
ate danger, Emperor William
wife will leave Wilhelmslohe
few DAYS with her.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30
MORE OF FIGHT AT TIESTsIN.
Further Details of the Victory of the
American Cavalry.

American Cavalry.
London, Aug. 27-Five hundred
American troops participated in the
signal defeat Of Boxers outside ITEM
t'.n on Aug. 10. Additional details Of
the engagement, which has already
been reported, come from a Reuter-
agent at Tientsin in dispatch dated
Aug. 20. In addition to the Americans
the force consisted of 375 British and
200 Japanese. all under the British
general, Dorward.
The fight took place at village six
miles southwest of Tientsin, where the
allied forces found a considerable
number of Boxers, whom they en-
gaeo killing over 300 and taking GA
w .-isoners, who were sent to
tne hospitals The allies.
The Americans he- &c wounded. :,
Japanese six, and the n.itisb none.
Hundreds of Boxers flags, spears. and
Messages from Tientsin report seri-
GUS mortality among the American
horses, owing to the heat.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30

London, Aug. 27.-Pretoria advices
state Lieutenant Cordua, formerly oil
the Boer army, was shot by squau
of British soldiers in the public square
Cordua was found guilty of conspiracy
to kidnap Lord Roberts and assassin,
ate the British officers in the TransVaa'
capital and was sentenced to death by
a military court. Lord hoDertS ap
| proved the sentence.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30
1.t;ce frederick Smyfb.

Iustice Frederick Smyth OF New
York died last week at Atlantic olty r
NJ of pneumonia. Justice Snytn
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30
Young and Brace

Major waller, the commander OF the
American marines in the hghtins PC
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-08-30

Niarseilles, Aug. 27-When Colone,
iTchand embarks here to go TO
ana there will be a grand demon
Don In his honor. 1t is reported
'eneral Negrier has been appoint
A. EFF OF Count Won Waldersae.s
Astaff
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28
Cnnrrrrnilonsl Manhattan.

The seventeenth annual meeting Of
the New Mexico Congi egationai aaso-
ciatlon was called 20 order by the
moderator, Rev =. a. slmpkin. this
morning In the Congregational church.
After devotional exercises the officers
for tbs ensuing year were elected as
follows:
Moderator. Rev. T.. A. simpklu; as
aiatant moderator. Rev. ]. A. H9ilars,
recording secretary Mrs. NJ. : Borden
examiner Chicago ,mlnary Rev. y. A.
slmpkin. registrar, i,srs l.. A. Ceilings.
Rev. J. A. Head and Rev. J. A. Hoi-
lars were received into the association.
Rev. y. u, Allen and AIRS. N. ]. Bor-
den each read an interesting paper
upon the Unity OF the Kingdom. q"
which was followed by a fifteen min
utcs discussion OF the subject.
AZ noon the ladies' Of the church pre-
pared "A royal spread for the workers
and friends who are attending the as
ISOLATION. which proved 20 be quite a
social treat, especially 10 those mission
teachers who are isolated from the ~,
cicty OF the church life. supper will
also be served this evening.
The teachers and ministers In atton-
evening and to.mgrrow will be 81 apo-
cial interest. and cordial invitation
Is extended TO the public 10 attend.
Come Out and meet the workers In
the mission fields Of the territory
The techers and ministers In atten-
dance at the association are Rev 4. A.
simpk,n Gallup; Mrs. l.. a. Ceilings.
Miss laura Ceilings, Cubero. Mrs. ~
J. Bord "a, Miss Bessie Borden. CaOs-
xon, Mrs. Winston, Miss Louise Win
ston, Barelasi Miss Ida Frost. Miss
Rctta Moore. Atrisco. Rev. J. A. Hot
lars. White Oeks. Rev. J. a. Head
Miss H. DeBusk, Miss s. Glliets, San
/ Rafael
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28
oosonEoATIoSxL ASSOCIATION.
Interesting sessions Iieid Yesterday -.Clos.
eas session THIS MoFnins.

inturesting sessions Iieid Yesterday Giles
eRg session This Morning.
Al the Saturday evening session Of
the association the important subject
of sabbath observance was under dis
cussi0n. being brought out b. three In
,ereating and instructive papers by Al.
u. Fox, G. w. Ward and II, =. tAth-
gov
Yesterday morning Rev. A.. A. sifnp-
kin. of Gallup, occupied the pulpit and
preached powerful and eloquent ser
mon. taking far hlp tsxt ths woFds %
the Apostle Paul. Il know In whom /
have believed. aud am persuaded that
he IL able 10 keep THAI which I have
committed utao Him against that
day"
In the Afternoon az , o'clock the an
nWal meeting ~ the Woman'a Mlaaion-
afy Union % the territorial ConKroga-
iional churches was held. the president.
/ Mrs q ~. Allen. presiding. DeyOtlOas
al exercises we're conducted BY Mrs. ~.
J. HOfden. after which the reports Of
the secretary aud treasurer we're read
ana approved. A nominating commit
tee composed Of Mrs, l.. A. coiiinea.
| Mrs. Frank Hopping and Miss Ida
/ FROST. submitted tho following names
Dor election. and they were unanimous
ly chosen. Mrs J. n Head. san RIA
faei. president Mrs. sidney Parker,
/ white Oaks. vice president Mrh. II. u.
| Winston. Albuquerque, aeoFelaiyi MIRA
ID, W. Palmer, Albuquerque, treasurer.
The presidents annual address waa
FUN % beautiful thoughts and words Of
encouragement for those present 9iss
Mabel Anderson contributed mHeh 70
the enjoyment OF the afternoon BY
singing solo In hoF ever PseSaing
manner Mrs Winston read an orig
NAL story ensitled signs Of Promise. %
which Was exceedingly interesting.
Hey. J. II. Head. the new missionary
In charge Of the work AZ san Rafael.
gave taik en- his work among the
Mexicans Ia NoEaiea, where be has
baea bsfsgs fsr seyeral yggfs. Rev.
Head 10 very pleasing and Interest,"
ms speaker and h.s description " his
work among these people was high'y
enioyable. An Interesting paper oy
Mrs. isaNis, New fleide ~ Misai0n
work. was read b. Mrs. Mcciasky.
A large audience waa out Ia the
evening 10 greet Rev. J. A hoiiafa.
who delivered a highiy appreciated SER
niOn after which ghe Lefd'a aupper
waa celebrated, beng the custom az
association meetings.
The sessions this m0rnin6 which
closed the association meetings were u
especial Interest 20 teachers and work.
err IN the mission schoola The place
~ the meeaing neNt fail was not Co.
cited but win b. named b. the oilicefs.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28
otD RUINS FOUND.
Prehistoric Building UneOyued Ia Graham
County,

Couny'
Thrue miles above saa Joss, near Sol
amonvlllo. last week. w0rkmsn eNea-
vauns the san Jose canal encounteFed
the walls Of prehistoric building.
The walls are clearly denngd aud ars
plaatered on the inside aud apparently
have bceu burned. The bulluun aaye
near this building What SCENE 30 BE- a
huge ashDed has been encountered ana
charred willow sticks with the bark
still remaining 10 the only uhins ~ far
serapsd out. Tbs canal viii yet 20
down thres feet deeper into the wallis
of The building aud something more
interesting may be discovered.
Tue nnding Of the building 80 far
under the surface VI the earth would
Seem 10 strengthen the theory that the
prehistoric inhabitants of CHS country
had been destroyed b. Hood. This
building 10 NOT la the valley which has
been receiving the washinEa from the
mountains aud muHas COT aEea. but 10
we'll up above the valley, aud yet it
was covered with three feet Of soil.
When the mesa was formed that
building waA covered up and the lapse
Of time since Il was buried In beyond
the power OF human skill to ooSnpute.
Here il an opportunity Cor some one
inclined to delve into ne mysteries %
the past to engage In explorations that
may result Ia something OF unusual In.
teryst
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28

The woman Who ls lovely IN face.
form and tenper viii always have
friends, but one who would be attrae-
tive must keup her health. II shs y
weak. sick anu AN run down ahe wiil
be nervous and irritable. II shs has
constipation or kidney trouble her im-
pure blood viii cause piuzplea, blotchsa.
skin eruptlons and a Wretchea COM
pluxion. Electro nitteru IL TIE best
medicine ia The world 10 regulate
stomach. liver and kidneys aud "
purity ne blood. IL gives strong
nerves. bright eyes, smooth, velvsty
skin. rich complexion. ~ will make =
good lo0kinE. charming woman % q
run down invalid. Only " csnts AZ
ID. A. ORialiy 4 Oo'a DRUG etoraS
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28

nut they didut 20 consent The sorry
nFufe vas nov lowered and small boys
and 1tneta not aD small. gfabbed him
and wiped up the street Win him,
kicked him. spat on him. and then with
several Jerks dismcmbercd his frame.
IN one instance leaving nothing but chs
upper part Of his ugiy features and his
dirty hat hanging Ia the air.
one lea Of judas went down Gale
Victoria. his trunk started on In
tho direction OF the aexican Central
depot and he other limbs went Into the
gutter. To use a street expression.
they didn't DO a thing 10 Judas"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-04-28
CairPLED ron LrrE.
Warren Layton, nf AHtsii, Kan, Caught
Undpr the wheels 90 an Engine.


Warren Layton, sT AttsIi, Kan. Caught
Undcr tho wheels % sn EnEins.
Lass night et about n o'clock, at the
THioras avenue crossing of the railroad,
Warren Layton. q young man 10 yuara
VI age. met with an accident which
nearly cost him his llfe. In company
with his friend, Claude Ryan, they
managed 10 reach this city BY bssllng
their way on the rods" and trucks OF
the nyeF from Loa Angeles. They were
formerly employed as walters In two
OF the leading h0tels OF Los Angeles.
and wneB ISe accident oscu.red wera
on route 90 Manitou. Colo. where they
were to accept similar positions In a
hotel When tas engine was uncoupled
from the train, Layton swung out from
beneath the tender and stepped be-
tween the rails 10 await the arrival 90
his partner. IN an instant the engine
started backward and the unfortunate
young man '4a caught under the
wheels, His LETT leg was crushed to
pulp and fortunately his body feli
out from the rails ard beyond reach OF
the engine. The train men assisted the
injured man 10 the depot and later he
was removed ~ the hospital. where al
necessary surgical attention was rem
dcrcd DR. Peare. the city physician.
was summoned. and together with DIS.
Cornish ana Elder. Of the hCJpital ser
vsce. and alao Ora. Wr0th and Hops.
and operation for the amputau0n OF
the Injured mesnbcr was made. The
young man was resting quite comfort
ably ihis afternoon and the physicians
are OF the opinion that Layton viii full
/ ~ reCOvor from the accident.
The young mans father IL a proui-
nont business man Of Aateli. Kan, who
having been notified Of his sons mia
fortune. started al once Tor this city
and Will arrive here tomorrow even
! lnR