davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
GREAT GATHERING
OF DEMOCRATS
eight States Represented
at Banquet Of Manhattan
Club, New York.
Ey Associated Press.)

NEW AORh. FEB. Zinc .MaIllattdn
Club was the scene tonight OF the great
est gathering of Democrats i'll its history.
Democrats OF local and national reputa-
ton from thirty-eight States We're pres
emf 1t was II reception given TO OUT
of-town member of the club.
The resolution of the club authorizing
+be reception stated that the time is
.ripe for rcviving the interests of the
people in the fundamental doctrines upon
which our government was loulded.
The plan of tho reception, which was
in tne hands of 4 committee consisting
sof IoI,n G. Carlisle Charles H. Truax,
Jnhn Hone and William S. Rude, made
the sneecles preceding the supper as
If was called The speakers announced
we're Ex-Governor David 5. Hill, Judge
charles II. Trllax, Mayor Patrick Col
lins. Of Boston, and Edward NJ Shcp-
rard.
At the guests table, among others
we're Fl. a. Herbert, of Alabama; II. st.
George Tucker. of Virginia; General.
ioseph Wheeler, OF Alabama. William
Elliot, Of South Carolina; Charles r.
Hooker, of Mississippi; *. Elias, of North
Carolina: Joseph Bryan, of Virginia, and
George w. Taylor. of Alabama
Justice Truax began the speech-rlakins
and was followed Nv David &. uil, who
was !o"llv ;lppla,,ded Mr.. Hill an1cug
OtESE tIllIoS, Sdltt SpCLAA III liz
tavCr of the maintenance of the old land
marks of the Democratic party. In that
path there lies safety, honor, success
We should adhere to the policy involved
in Jcffersonian expansion, the reasonable
and natural requirement of territory adj
jacent TO our own. Neither should tariff
wars or custom dues obstruct the path
of American trade from one portion of
this Government to another. The Demo
cratic party should again press to the
front the issue of revenue reform. Oppo-
stion TO dangerous corporate Fcombina-
tions of capital should continueEto be the
Democratic position. We believe in hard
money-thc money of the Constitution
and are utterably. opposed to the irre-
deenlabe paper currency. 2sff
IF any further renulciati lion % G. Demo-
cratic policy upon financial questions is
regarded as necessary, then It Is sug-
sestcd that a simple declaration in favor
lof the general principle of bi-metaliism
furnish, ground upon which all can
stand.
AIayor Collins OF Boston; Edward NJ.
Sheppard and Charles p. Hooker. OF Mis-
sissippi. also made spees,hes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23

adopted resolution, introduced by Mr..
Moyler. strongly opposing. the bill. The
pa per asks Senator Stands and Delegate
Sebrell, of Southampton, to work and vote
against the measure, and also requests the
Hon. John c. Parker. of Franklin. to so to
Richmond to help the fight Mr. Parker
will go.
The Bland bill provides that the ap-
pointment Of a quarantine officer for Nor
folk, Portsmouth and vicinity be taken
out of the Governors hands and left to
a board of seven commsSionerS-three
from Norfolk, three from Portsmouth and
one from Norfolk county
Tho Franklin people hold thai a change
would prove d detrirnent to the service.
in that they claim the appointment would
come under the spoils system, and the
quarantine officer might not be picked
with a sole eye to fitness as now.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23

sugar and tobacco trusts. Thus it was,
too, with the Philippines. 1t was pro-
posed 10 give the Oriental archipelago
the same sort of free trade as Porto
Rico had been given. That was the
game he insisted. and just as sure as
the sun shines, il was the purpose to at
ford american capitalists every oppor-
tunity to acquire possession of the val
liable properties, in the Philippines. Yet
said he God save the mark, We pre-
tend to be honest
Mr.. Tillman maintained that iilStean
Of trying to civilize and elevate the l1ll-
rinos. the Government would better have
spent some of the Si00,000.001 expended in
the Philippines III c6lonizng the negroes
in the Southern States of this country.
When he later directed Il question at
his friends on the other side Of the cham
ber.,' Mr.. Spooncr inquired to whom he
referred
Il have many friends on the Republic
can side said Mr. Tillman- Personal
~, you are a nice clean-hearted set OF
men, E.ut politically, you orc the most IN
famous towards and llypocrites that ever
happened" Qaughter)
In the course OF his speech Mr.. Till
man became involved i'll a lively colloquy
with Mr.. Spooner, of Wisconsin, regarding
the ratification of the Paris treaty. The
South Carolina Senator referred to Mr..
Spooner's comments III his speech yester-
day upon tllo part taken by William j.
Bryan in securing the ratification OF the
treaty He agreed with the Wisconsin
Senator that tho influence or Mr.. Bryan
was potent, but insisted that even his
influence was not sufficient to induce
the Senate to ratify the treaty. After
he had done all that it was possible for
him to do, Mr. Tillmau asserted, the Re
publicans Yet lacked votes enough, TO So
cure ratification.
IMPROPER INFLUENCE.
You know he shouted shaking his
finger at the Republican side, ''how those
votes necessary were secured.
How were they secured?" demanded
Mr.. Spooner.
II know. if the Senator does not re-
piled Mr. Tillman Il have received in
formation in confidence from that side of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
TERRY NJ GOVERN won
IN Fifteenth round.
Fighting as Desperate as.
Was Ever Seen.
ISSUE IN DOUBT TO. END.
Sullivan Put Up a Wonderful
Fight and Was Game to Last,
WAS KNOCKED 0UTiFORCOUNT.
When Finish Came He Was Groggy and Going
Fast, aud the Chances Arc That He
Could Not Have Lasted hlauy More
Rounds Had Not Terry Knocked
Him Down, Which Ended
the Desperate Fight,
L l.
WAS KNOCKED 0uTlF0R COUNT
1Hr Associated Press.l

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 23-Terrys NC
Govern defeated Dave Sullivan tonight
IN the arena Of the Southern Athletic
Club after fifteen rounds of as desperate
fighting as was ever seen III any rlnS.
From the first tap Of the gong until the
end it was slam-banG, hammer and tonSs
Yearly every second, both men working
away with all the energy they possessed
There has seldom been seen a. battle
where the issue was more in doubt F'or
cne round it would be Sullivan and the
next McGovern, then. Sullivan would
come strong again and even things up
Cnce more.
McGovern, who knew that the fight
meant the maintaining of his position III
the front ranks Of fighters, was after
his man from the start Sullivan was
forced to do far more defense Work .zhan
lis opponent. He put UP a wonderful
fight however and was game to the core
and lost the fight more through a blum
der Of his own than because he was
knocked out When the. finish cSmc, how
ever, he was srogGy and gong last Inc
chances are that he would not have lasted
many more rounds, even had he risen 10
his feet before Fitzsim1nons called ten.
FORCED THE FIGHTING.
In the fifth round Sullivan was at his
best. Ho forced the fighting and especlal-
" in the last half and had AlcGovern
plainly going. The latter walked IN very
unsteady fashion as he went to his cor
ner and nothing but his splendid recuper-
ativo power enabled him to come sout. IN
shape for the sixth rsul1d.. ~ 1es came out
strong however, and although there were
times when Sullivan seemed about TO
turn the tables his way a gain, sfrom that
time on NIcGovern kept steadily but very
slowly getting the upper hand. lie fought
ever forward and Sullivan was gradually,
but surely, going backward. Sullivan was
E2dly punished, his left ear being spit
open. his lips cracked, his nose well
rounded up and his right eye parity
closed. The latter happened early IN the
fight and McGoverll paid particular at
tention to it throughout.
During the twelfth and thirteenth ana
fourteenth rounds, Sullivan was Slowly
going; AIcGovern was at him like a Wlid-
cat in every instant; he gave him no rest
and Sullivan was hanging on Tor his me.
,rhe end came when the fourteenth round
was nearly over. NIcGovern had forceo
Sullivan into Il neutral corner. He plant
ed right and left handed swings ano
catching Sullivan with the left square
on the Jaw sent him down on his back.
sullivan was up like a flash. but dld not
recover from his knees ll'o was con-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, FEB. 22.-Germany and
America united in regret that adverse
Atlantic gales have prevented the great
ocean greyhound, the Kron Prinz Wilhelm,
bearing Prince Henry to port IN ume TO
receive the splendid welcome arranged for
MIN to-day.
Just before nightfaIl Admiral Evans
squadron, Illinois, Olympia, Cincinnati
and San Francisco, which had been lying
at anchor off Tompkinsvillc all day,
awaiting the arrival Of Prince Henry,
were enveloped in u snow squaIl that
obscured their view of the lower bay,
which they had been watching since day
break At that time the storm. which
had been raging all day, Increased It's
fury. The vino blew at the rate OF fifty
miles an hour, and at 3 o'clock snow
storm started, which increased IN vlo-
Icnce every minute.
ONLY LIGHTS VISIBLE.
AS darkness came on the holiday deco
rations which had been flying all day
from, the mastheads were hauled down
ano a little later nothing could be seen
of the fleet but the twinkling lights that
came from the twinklng portfolios.
At six O. clock this evening the storm
was so severe that press boats were look
ing for better protection than that af-
forded at tho quarantine station.
At quarantine tonight the wind had
moderated, the snow had ceased falling
and a clearing sky seemed to Indicate
clear weather for tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
TILLMAN AND M'LAURIN
FIGHT LIKE MADMEN.
present STATUS OF
SOUTH CAROLINA SENATORS

WASHINGTON D. c.. February 22-Ihe status of Senators
Tan McIaurin is that they still in contempt Of the
the Senate either be recognized either
speak question whatever The Senate
ang under section five article of the Constitution,
which recites:
house may determine the rule of its proceedings punish
disordery behavior and with the of wods
cxpel member
The Senate adopted resolution declaring both Tilnan and
contempt BY vote both allowed to make state
mcns in which both apooged their actions, but the Senate
took further action the resolution referring the the
Privileges and Eeco still in operation and until
the committee is discharged the Senate relieves the South Carolina
Senators the they must remain silent in the Senate
This the judgment OF al senators d VINO 5 nave e considered the
their right participate the proceedings until the order of
tempt is vacated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
REAL STAMPEDE
FOR INSURANCE
Fires Everywhere Have Fright.
ened Business Men-Rates
Are Being Raised.

Almost a stampede has been made re-
Gently on the insurance companies Of
tees. The local. companies and those
that have agencies here, SO it is stated,
from persons who wanted to renew or
increase their insurance. This is said to
be due to one of two reasons, possibly
both. The first is that some OF the com.
panies have increased their rate of in
5surance by % per cent, and all are think
ing seriously of doing SO. :.
Tho Virginia Fire and Marine has de-
cided to Increase its rate y per cent. This
win not interfere with business on hand
but all new or renewed business will be
written at the increased rate
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
FIRE FROM TELEPHONE WIRES.
zee Made The o, Sag Against the Rcoi aud
Store Burns Down.
Especial dispatch 10 The Times.)

.-J1ESrrE,Rl VA, Feb. 22.-Last evening
,,ont midnight the store and goods of Mr..
a. = rubin. situated on the Manchester
And petersburg Turnpike, half way be-
tu.een richmond ana Petersburg, was
dsstrnyed by fire. THE cause of the fire
,,,.s said to be from the telephone wi.ies
whicl, were thrown on the house by the
weight of the sleet.
s 7ncw postoffice had recently been es-
ia blished 1T Ills store. Tl,esna OF he
nostoffece was rubin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
S. A. |. BRIDGE AT
NORLINA BURNED
Seaboard Trains Handled by the
Coast Line to Weldon,
North Carolina.

The Seaboard Air Line bridge over
Roanoke River at Norliua junction was
burned last night some time before l.
O'Clock.
The burning of this bridge cuts off the
and Richmond. and makes 1t necessary
for the Seaboard's through train To he
handled by the Atlantic Coast Line from
necticn is made again With the main line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
YIRGINIAN HON0RED.
Ph. D. Degree Conferred on Professor Mallet
by Johns Hopkins.
NV Associatcd prcss.)

BALTIMORE, MD, Feb. 222.-Thc no
table exercises which mark the quarter
century i'll the history of Johns Hopkins
,liversity ard the installation of Ira
Rcmscn5 as president of that institution
were attended to-day by fully four
thousand persons.
The degree of Doctor of Laws was con-
fcrred upon Professors James Schcoler
snd John William Mallet, OF the Uni
yersity of Virginia. Other prominent
educators were likewise honored.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
TRAIN HELD UP,
Robbers Got s76 From Passenger Train In
Yirginia.
(By Associated Press.)

(Ey Associated Press.)
KNOXVILLE, TENN, Feb. GA spe-
ciaf. to the Sentinel from Bristol, Tenn,
says Virginia and Southwestern pas
senger train was held-up by unknown
parties this morning near Big Stotne Gap,
about sixty miles northwest of Bristol.
The men took s16 from a box in the bag
gage car.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
SOUTHERN SOCIETY.
Sixteenth Annual Dinner Held at Waldorf
Astoria Last Night.
fEy Associatcd Press. J

BY Associated zPress-} zfs
NEW YORK, Feb. % The sixteenth an
nIlaI dinner OF the New York Southern
Society was held at the Waldorf-Astoria,
tonight President Augustus Van Wycks
was toastmaster. With him at the guests,
Alabama, who responded to the toast,
George Washington; Augustus Thomas.
president of the Missouri society,". who
smoke on ...The South as Custodian" and
n. H. 3Richardson, of Georgia. who spoke
on 4...rhc South of the Future
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
THE KRON PRINz
HAS BEEN SIGHTED
Was Off Nantucket Light at One
O'clock This Morning.
LONG WEARY DAY OF WAITING
Storm Ragged and Wind Reached Velocity Oi
Fifty Miles an 1our--ships Arriving
Report Very Rough
Weather.
LONG WEARY DAY OF WAITING

New York, February 23.-The
Kron Prinz Wilhelm, with Prince
Henry Of Prussia on Board, was
sighted at l O'Clock this morning
off Nantucket Lightship. She will
arrive off Sandy Hook at 10
o'clock this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
FRANKLIN TAKES a HAND.
The Town Council Oppose the Bland Quaran.
fine RilI.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.I
4 SUFFOLK. a.. Feb. 1.-The Franklin
Town Council$is fighting the Bland quar-
antine bill. Introduced as azlocaI meas sure.
but which people over there saySconcerns
the people in all this section.
ia meeting last night the Council
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
LIVES LOST
IN BURNING HOTEL
LIST or DEAD AND INJURED
IN PARK AVENUE HOTEL.


following list Of who lost their lives the Park
Avenue Hotel who died from injuries received
piled late tonight:
rado Spr ngs.
Colonel Charles Burdet of Hartford commander of the
First Regiment Volunteers. killed by falling into the
courtyard.
William J. Benhardt IS years old, killed in hotel
Mrs William ], Benhardt died in Bellevue.
Lee G. Conrad, 21 years DID, draughtsman.
Fred H. FIovey IS years DID, of Lyons N. Y.
TIanes, Jr C1nay Thomas I4orne), lived in Denver
John Iyison died in hotel, lived in Denver.
Minnie E. Iiggert 40 years old, dressmaker of Denver
Mrs. j. McManus.
ptal); was formerly clerk in Supreme Court
Ext Cor. .ressman CASTOR A. Robins, of Alabama.
Esther Schlessinger, 38 years DID, of Chicago.
Jacob Spahn so years old, of Rochester, N. Y.
John G. Walker, IS years old, of Columbia, Tenn
Colonel Alexander Piper NJ u S. A. retired.
Injured Bausche Margaret and Catherine Ben
nett Of Denver Col Harold Bennett Rev William S. Boadman
Of New York. w s. Boardman Louis Barry of Portland Me-
Bridgeman; William Cove employe Of the hotel; Charles A.
Gregory lawyer York. Mrs Caroline R. Holland and her
daughter Miss Hail. of Newark, N J.; William Hale of
Wiamsvile Mass. Fcane, of Atlanta Ga; Emily Lv
ingon LYONS York; Miss E. S. Myer of Savannah Ga
nseph Pearson; Reed proprietor of Park Avenue Hotel
Mrs Frank B. Reed William Stebbns Mrs. S. Veache; Charles
L. Woodbury. of Portland Me-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
WILL MEET HERE.
Municipal Electricians Decide to Assemble in
Richmond
fBy Associated Press.)

4 CORNING, N. y. :, Feb. % The Execu-
tive Committee of the National IAsso-
citation Of Municipal Electricians met
here to-day and selected Richmond, Va,
as the place of holding the next conyen-
ton, October 7th, Sth and 9th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23

Continued on Second Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23

Continued on Sixth Pageo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23

Continued on Second Fasal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23
R4sas on rHsRa oMHTER.

The thermometer ranged as follows at
The Times Office yesterday: 8 A. M. 2s;
J: NJ. 81: 5 p. NJ. IS; 6 p. n, IS: T. lai..
~; = midnight, Ss Average, 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-23

PRETEND no BE HONEST.
He declared further along, with respect.
4e Cuba. that the purpose of the admin-
duration was TO give protection TO the
= f-upan plantations IN order TO put mil
! Tcns OF dollars in the pockets OF The
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-26
LEARNING THE LESSON.
The Wise Sheep Owners Of Rio Ar.
riba County Prepared TO Feed
Their Sheep.

\ recent Dispatch sent from TERRA
Amarillo. RIO Arriba county, 20 the
Denver papers. speaks pessimistically
Of the condition of the range in what
was at one time considered the best
grazing country in New Mexico The
dispatch says that this is the serious
time of the year for the stockmen In
New Mexico. Although the past win
ter was mild and grass on the ranges
good. ana the stock got through in
good shape, yet many sheep are now
dying for want Of feed. The new grass
is Just springing up and stock ranges
far and wide after IL. This new grass
is practically worthless. stock weakens
on IL, and after travelling a long dis
lance for range cattle feeding on Il
often lie down never To get up again.
Rio Arriba county is "A great sheep re
gion. but it is greatly overstocked.
Shoepmen who did not prepare 10 feed
for few weeks In the spring are los
ing aniTnals by the hund eds One man
here with flock OF 5000 sheep. has
lost 500 head in the past three days
Another lost 400 out Of 2.U00 These
sheep went through the mild winter all
right and came out in the early spring
strong and well hut the owners had
no hay Owners whose Hocks number
up in the tens OF thousands can stand
tins loss for they figure on a certain
per cent of loss every year. Besides
they save the pelts. which probably
bring as much as the original cost Of
the animal But this system is ruin to
the owners of small noCks where
the owner Of $4,000 head OF sheep can
make money even though he lose %
per cent Of the stock by starvation. the
owner of 1000 or 5000 Is ruined by the
same percentage of loss But many of
.ho smaller owners have learned a les
son by experience anu are now feeding
alfalfa. which they rai,cd last year.
This viii keep the sheep fat and those
VINO have adopted this system report
very little or no loss. Thousands of
dead sheop are now lying on the bare
ranges and thousands more are doom
ed by the short sighted policy pursued
by many owners. Thus II has been for
many years and II Is hard to get the
people out of the old ruts. They be-
| lieye one cannot have too many sheep.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-26
PERRESSES ARE PlQUED.
Some Refuse 10 Sit Next TO Certain
Others

Some of the pecrcssos ar" debating
whether or not 90 attend the corona
zion. owing To the way they would be
paired according To precedence. says a
London cablegram To the New York
World
Far instance the MarChioncss OF
1oadfort. Rosie Boote. of Gaycty fame.
would 90 with the Warehouses OF Bath.
"A Christian Scientist anf tho very
cream Of oXclusiyenoss.
The Countess of orkney Connie Gil
christ. also from the gnycty boards.
would be linked with the countess of
Soafcld. rigid Presbyterian aud very
devotional.
The Countess of Clancarty better
known under various trying circum.
stances as Bcl Billion IL entitled to
foot It with the Countess OF Enroll. a
lady Of Norman lineage. aud among
the proudost of Great ritain'a aristo-
Gratis Every duly welded peerless.
whether she has nocn presented AT
court or not. Is entitled To- attend the
coronation. and these three ennohlod
eX-souhrettes have all applied for
cards
Each pceress is allowed only q six
teen inch seat in Westminster Abbey,
two Inches less than at Queen Victor.
IA b coronation. so speculation rs rife
as 10 how some at ire pOrtly oucs viii
squeeze into that space.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-26
DE MING.
From the Headlight

From the Headlight
Dr Williams and wife, of silver
CITY passed through Deming on their
way to FL Paso
Mrs Charles Miller and family have
gore 10 the Junction to remain with
Charlie during the school vacation.
Mrs Tony Hoffman Is quite sick
with rheumatism. She is at the home
of her parents in this city, Mr. and
Mrs. John Dcckert.
Bud Williams returned from Glea-
son, Ariz.. accompanied by his mother,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Walter wilkinson, at Gleason.
After an absence of several weeks,
spent I'm visiting most of the large
cities In the east James II. Tracy ar
rived az his home in this city over the
Santa pc. Mr. Tracy says he enjoyed
the trip Thoroughly, but Is glad to get
back TO the Land of perpetual sun
shine once more.
Born "a the wife of James Hewlett,
in this city last Wednesday morning,
n little daughter. Or. Cassel attend
ing Both mother and daughter are
reported as doing fine.
Died last Sunday. OduS. the little
son of Mrs. James Tomerlin, of ty'
phoid fever. The recording of this
call is particularly sad, as II was only
two weeks ago that the Headlight was
called To speak of the death of the
father of little Odus.
4 rather serious cutting ARRAY be
tween a lot of drunken MeNicans oc
CURED Ina froat of the Cabinet saloon
when il was over. ohe hombre was
found with his entrails ripped open
another cut in the breast just below
the heart and several other cuts and
stahs, in various places. One man "a
m Jail awaiting results. one or two IN
The hospital and probably some on the
dodge to keep from being known IN
the affair
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-04-26
NeISy Notes
Fro m
xCb0 ngeS
Gallup, Cerrillos
and Bland

saturday and found many lntcrcstinr
relics OF 90, extinct race.
a mountain Don has been making
Che NIGHTS lIjouus with its cries dur.
ing tho past y,ob 70 yeuturcd within
The town limits ~ times and several
attempts have been mad" Ia capture
lbo beast hlt alI have failed $50 far.
A log cabin near the compressor.
BELONGING tl th, navajo company
was destroyed hy hrc last Friday
rI.ht 70 was evidently the work OF
an urvudiars %. the cabin had been
vacant Ton tong time. This makes
OH, second ir. iu that uoighhurhopd
within the past tire. weeks. and tho
.UoIpI, If th., Dimp arr jUtly iudig
naut ot,. th' outrage. someone IN
tins community is responsible Tor
these fires and the culprt vii be-
caught sooner ur later If he persists
100 tho uy.arious practice.
\ report came fO Town that william
Jones had been seriously injured az
t. - Blako's ranch while riding q
bronco As near as Wc can learn. 'hc
horse fen. catching Mr Jones under.
meath and crushing his lex In hoGri-
Il, manner. tho hone protruding
through the 0osh Amputatiou may Dee
necessary. Ur Grace is with the SUI
f,rgr