davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
OMAHA.

'puNH plIldndi Dec. l--tuttlc--Re-
ceipts, 1900, market, strong. Native
steers, 36On5.SO: cows and heifers. 2.S0
$3.50; western steers, 275GA25; Texas
steers, 2.6O@S6O: cows and heifers. 2,1O
Gals; Gamers 1.50@2lO; stockers and
feeders, 2,5Oq3S0; calves, 1.OOG5. 90,
bulls, stays etc, 1.5OQ2.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000 market. steady.
Heavy 4SOa4i5; mixed, 435@4.40;
light, 4,4O0445 bulk of sales, 1900
$50.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000: market
strong active Fed muttons, 3.60@400;
westerns, 3,50I3.75; ewes, 2.O06p3. %.
common and stockers, l.75Q3,oO; lambs,
S75@j.25.
DENVER.
Denver. Dec, -Cattlc-Receipts 2b0
Market strong. Beef -teers, 2.i51S "a.
COWS, 2.00@3, 00 feeders, 2 .bOepS go.
stockars 2.5OqS.6O bulls, stays, ETC.,
/ 50G so.
Hogs-Receipts. 100. Market strong
Ligtt packers, 4.3OG4. 49, mixed, 4. $50
430; heavy. 4.l5Q4 20.
Sheep-iIecelpts, none. Market un.
changed
KANSAS CITY
Kansas city, Dec 1.--Cattle REGENTS
10000 Steady to strong. Native steers
3,75m5 co. stockers and feeders, 2. 6OG
$50; bulls 2.00d3 10; calves, 3. 25G6. 90,
western steers, 3,2OQ4 rs; western cows
.50G2 Is.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000. Market = cents
higher Bulk of sales, .45d4. So; heavy,
49, q 20 packers, 4.45a4.55; pigs nd
lightg, 4 4CGt4 So.
Sheep-kcoelpts, 10000. Marhet S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-01
@eiSi5Hiy!lEEEglF g E19g9! 5RAs9l
Rio GRANGE w E51ERsNe@
Current Time Table.
In effect Nov. 22nd. 1909
----
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.


No. iO--For Bingham. Iieber,
Provo ana MDrysvale ........ 500 q. m,
No. lO2--For park City ........l., S:l5 a. m.
No. 6-l'or Dcnvof and East...n $40 am.
No. 5-For Ogden and West. -. 1859 a. m.
No. 1-Fc- Ogden ana West 49,. l;45 y, IN.
No. 2-For Denver and East ..,, 3.l5 p nj.
No. S-For Provo and Eureka J.. 500 pm.
No. 0-For Ogden and Local
Points 80. >, =. ..,.,.,...,.. sos p. m.
No. 4--For Denver and East 900. sos p. m.
No. 3-For Ogden and West, 1910 ain.
ARRIVE SALT LAKE ciTri
No. 6--F'rom Ogden and ths
West go. -, !. ..,,,,.,u.,... $40 am.
No. 12-rrom ogden and Local
POINTS '',,ts., .s.,.s ,s.'..,.,,..., 9.Vj am.
No From Eureka and Provo 1000 am.
No. 5-rrom Denver and East. 1910 a. m.
No. 1-lfrom Denver and East. t.35 d. nj,
No, 2-F'rom Ogden and the
West .....,.. -,,",. ..,.........,. 1905 I'm.
NO. lol-.f'rom Park city ......, 6:i5 pm.
No. 9-From Bingham, Heber
Provo and Marysvale .n....., 500 D. m.
No. i-From Ogden and the
West 49,. -. -. ...,........ 7:55 n. m,
No. 3--From Denver and East .l1:59 pm,
All trains except Nos. | and stop ut
intermediate points.
Ticket Office, Dolly Block. Phone POS
|. A. BENTON,
Gen. ACT Pass Don't.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-30
Whtskey I'm Augusta.

Augusta is city Of perhaps $4,000 inhabi.
tsnts. We believe In that city there are
about ninety licensed bsrrooms. In South
Carolina, with q population OF l,25o.OOO we
have only 100 dispensaries. That little city
then has nearly as many places where liquor
may be had as the whole Of South Carolina.
On the last day OF the license system In
South Carolina, we had 800 open saloons.
They occupied that number Of houses, and
the News and Courier estimated that In the
closing OF the bars 5000 men were thrown out
Of employment.
The 100 dispensaries give employment to
perhaps 900 men. The central office In Colum.
bia gives employment to several hundred
persons.
The dispensaries are closed from sunset to
sunrise, and no liquor is sold on Sunday.
The houses which were once used as grog
shops are now used for other purposes.
The 5000 men that were employed in the
bars are now on the productive side OF public
economy.
The large amount Of capital that was once
in the liquor business is now building up the
State and developing her resources.
II the Augusta Chronicle could induce the
State OF Georgia, or the city Of Augusta, to
adopt the dispensary system as we have 1t In
South Carolina, that paper would be public
benefsotor for all time 10 come.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-30
Sad Story.

The Augusta newspapers Of last week tell
sad story. A drunken man was on the street
making threats TO kill two other men. These
threats were spoken openly and were known
to the men against whom they were made.
The drunken man was afterwaod In hall
way when one of the men against whom the
threats had been made, came down the steps.
After few words the drunken man was shot
to death. This Is, In brief, the story. The
jury's verdict was ''self Defense"
Reference was had in the testimony 10 the
police, and from this fact we presume that the
city has a police force. Why the men who
knew the man was drunk, and dangerous
when drinking, did not call the police 10
what we do not understand. A city the size
of Augusta ought to have police as well as a
telephone system. II the slayer believed he
was in danger, as he evidently did, 1t OCCURS
to US that the better way for him to have
done. would have been to notify the police by
telephone. to arrest the man instead Of arm.
ing himself and shooting him to death on
sight. AS we understand 1t, the prevention
Of violence IS a part Of the business OF the po-
lice. II 80, why should a man. crazed with
liquor, pistol in hand, be allowed to parade
the streets until the subject OF his violence
should feel warranted in shooting him to
death.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-30
TIllman's Trial.

As lover fair play, the Press and Banner Is
glad that Mr.. John r. Burke OF the Augusta
Chronicle is among the newspaper reporters
attending the trial Of James H. Tillman al
Lexington. That reporter seems to under
stand the situation, and to speak with fair,
ness and an impartiality that will impress
to lovers OF fair play.
The greatest effort has been and will be
made to convict him and on the other hand
the greatest effort has been and will be made
TO have him acquitted.
The jury will not now be allowed TO read
the newspapers. and personal opinion, or per.
sonal appeal to the public. cannot at this
time affect the result
Ifthere ever was time when the news.
papers would influence the jury In this case,
that time has passed.
Judging, however, from the tone and tenn.
per Of some Of the newspaper articles 1t would
seem that there is doubt on the part of the
prosecution.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-30
Ahbeyille Is Booming.

The Railroad Shops, the Cotton Mill, the
Furniture Factory, the OIL Mil, the Ginner'
les, the Roller Mill, and other industrial en-
terprises, pay out large sums OF money al
stated intervals with the regularity OF the re-
curing days OF the calendar. Nearly all this
money is Immediately put into circulation
and all lines Of trade and all values OF real
property is affected thereby. Land, or lois,
which ten years ago had no market value,
are now in demand and bring unprecedented
high prices. Instead OF sixteen or seventeen
stores, that we had some twelve years ago, we
have now sixty or more places OF business.
The full stocks OF goods in all lines nave
drawn customers from remote corners. They
feel when the town is full Of goods that COM
petition insures good goods at low prices, and
they reason we'll. Our merchants rank
among the best and the most reliable In the
State. And they are distinguished for their
nberality and fair dealing with customers.
Since our people see the advantage OF build
ing up the town, 1t Is hoped that all may
unite in an effort to make further progress
along the industrial lines. The owner OF
real estate is not 80 prominently before the
business world as the business man, but the
owners Of desirable real estate have realized
the richest harvest that ever came to this city.
They have more tangible evidence OF pros
perity or money-making than anybody else,
and yet, as a rule, they have contributed
hardly a proportionate share OF money to
the bringing about OF these desirable results.
With the lights before our people 1t is not
clear to us why anybody should refuse to
contribute at least mite to any enterprise
that may be proposed. Every step forward
has brought good to the town, and as each
new enterprise comes additional good will
come to each and all of US, in business way
or in benefit to real estate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-30
Marriage of Miss Reese.

The marriage Of Miss Nellie Reese and Mr.
Mark Willingham CAN'T was the most In
teresting event in Abbeville, last week, which
took place Wednesday evening. September
q, 1908. Many OF our people were present tc
extend good. wishes and congratulations tc
the happy young people. Rev. P. B. Wells
performed the ceremony.
The father Of the groom, Mr.. r.. Larry CAN'T
we'll known to the people Of this State, wal
here to do honor TO the occasion.
The groom's brothers, Col. Robert CAN'T
Secretary OF State, and Mr.. Cant
OF Alabama we're also among the honorec
guests.
The bride received many testimonials OF
loveand affection and she went away thai
same night carrying with her the good will O.
all.
The bride is the second daughter Of Mr.. II
D. Reese.
Because Of old association in the war with
DR.. Richard CAN'T, uncle Of the groom, the
occasion was Of more than passing interest tc
the Press and Banner. DR.. Dick CAN'T was g
good and honest man, who was sunshiny in
disposition and In character true to all the
better impulses.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-30
NEW CHURCH.
The Baptist Congregation Has Grown
so large that q new House Of WOr
shin is Needed.

The Baptist congregation in AbbevIlle is
confronted with the question of building q
new house OF worship. 1t Is not definitely
stated where the new temple will stand, but
the ind cations are that the old house will be
torn down and the new church will be built
on the aame lot.
Rev. Mr.. BuckholtZ Ia in active aympathy
with the movement, and with his able leader.
ship the success OF the undertaking may be
set down as assured. His ability, his piety,
and his zeal comb bine TO make him power In
all church matters. His congregation, we
believe, is q uint in sympathy with tle prop
osition to build q new church.
Speaking for ourself, we think a larger
church is needed, and we believe that II viii
be built. The zeal of the members and their
ability will do the work.
But whether II is we'll to tear down and de.
stroy as good q building AZ the one now stand.
Ing Is another question. II suitable lot
conld be had elsewhere 1t occurs to US that II
would be vel, 10 consider the advlsability
Of buying IL, and OF building the new church
thereon. The old church building might be
sold for price above the value OF the rubbish
or the structure might be changed or al.
tered and kept for rent. ny little WORK
and little money It could be made nice
dwelling house, which would bring good
sum as rent. or make better and more pre-
tentious parsonage than the one now &c.
cupied by the preacher.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-30
Printing ONCE Burned.

The Office OF the Brewer Company at Green
Vile. was partially destroyed by fire last Sun.
day night. including the office OF the Green.
vile Daily Herald. The Herald comes out as
usual, being printed in the Mountaineer Of
flee, and work on the con tracts Of the Brewer
Printing Company has been resumed.
We trust that the brethren may realize only
o temporary loss. and ths, only good luck
may come to them in the future.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-30
THE BEST AT SPEEDS.
Specimen of Poetry That Tells ImpOl
tant Facts.

Col. VIM. L. Harvey of The Whitaker.
Lear and "Rich and Ripe, was in town
last week. The Colonel saws there are three
things Abbevllle should be proud of, Har-
yey's Natural Leaf, Rich and Ripe, and our
new hotel: The Colonel said be had been
travelling South Carolina about twenty years
and had been In the calsboose one time and
that Capt Riley turned him out as soon as
his friend P. Rosenb berg told him that he was
the maker of Harvey's Tobaccos. The Col
onei contributed little sample Of poetry to
bis friend Speed, as follows:
Sir Walter Raleigh soWed the seed
or the "Rich and Ripe" Tobacco weed
And "Hsrvey's Natural Lear now leads
Ali others at P. B. Speeds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-30
Keudnlla Locals.

Just received (5O) fifty pieces OF mercerized
white goods for waists.
See our line OF fine dress goods. black and
white.
Save your hat order until you see our new
styles next week.
Big lots of short lengths In outings less
than regular price.
Go to Kendalrs for shoes.
Just received big lot OF new designs In
rugs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-30

Saved Through an Application Of
Electricity.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis at Buffalo. N. Y. has
been at the point Of death for several days,
but took turn for the better on Sunday, and
hopes are now entertained that she may be
we'll again.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-30
China, Cut GLASS, ana
Everything Else I'm that Line at Z.
A. MflfOrdS.

C.. A, Milford is now exhibiting some OF
the handsomest and daintiest china ana cut
glass ever brought TO Abbeville and at such
nnrIcas that w All asl onish YOU. You can get
anything YOU want from SO cents to 50
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-30

Speed does not make much blow about 1t
hut he "Show' got school books, tablets. pen
ellis and anything you need in this line. II
YOU don't believe It try him ;iyou won't be
disappointed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-30
COTTON MARKET.
Reported by w. d. Barksdale.

Reported by w. d. Barksdale.
Number of bales received since last Tues
day 5O0
Price ranging from is TO 10 1-2 cents.
Market closing at 9 3-S cents.
Cotton Reed q cents per bushel.
Estimated loads OF hay 40. Price ranging
from 85 to 80 per hundred pounds.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-30
For Rent.

When you need chairs for entertainments
raIIyious social or otherwise, we have them
3 cents each, delivered. Kerr Furniture 20.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-30

States. pencils tablets. pens, Ink. school
hooks of ali kiIds at Milford's Drug Store.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-30
DR., C. 8. Latimer.
DIR. s. F. Killingsworth. DR.. c. 3. Latimer
KillingswOrth s. Latimer,
DENTISTS.
DENTISTS.

If you want your dental done at home,
see or write 10 us.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-30

Mules Wanted
At Stark g Stable.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-30
Ready=to-Wear Suits

Not only are our Millinery and Ready-to-
Wear Suits is attracting so much attention,
but our attractions in Dress Goods, Silks and
Waistings is very much admired.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-30
Shoe Department

forget carry of the largest line of Ladies and Misses
Shoes in this city, celebrated Queen Quality
longer fits better than any shoe the market
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-30

We have full line of Ladies Black Merce-
rized Underskirts at SOC, 75c and 81, which
will astonish you.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1903-09-30
Dress Goods

full assortment in all colors. 56-inch Zben at only
S5c. Ladies' Broad Cloth very dressy. The latest
shades Some late styles in for ladies suits
buttons and trimmings to match.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03
L0UGHB0R0 ITEMS.

Mr. j. l.. Mcfarland was busy last
week putting up millel.
Mr Louis Yeatcs made "A business
"Trip to Pennington last Thursday,
Loughboro Public School Ia. been
in session four weeks; AZ pupils are
now enrolled.
Misses Myrtle aud Hattie Matkin o.
Bismarck visited with Miss Iilli,
leatcS last Friday.
Mrs Hurley, of st. Louis, is her,
on an extended visit, the guest Of Mr.
and Ms James Hurley.
Ellcy Mel arIand, from near Hunt.
iugron, visited with home.iolks {
couple of days last week.
Miss Florence Barton aud aunt, Mrs
Mills, spent sunday with Mr.. Vale
family near Doe Run junction.
MIR. and Mis-. Albert Kendall an,
children visited with relatives neal
Pennington last saturday and sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mcfarland o
DcLas,us visited here sunday til,
guests of Mr. and Mrs John Ray anc
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Iurnbul and baby,
and Mr.. and Mrs. McGahan Of Fiat
River were here Monday and Tuesday
Of last week.
Miss Birdie Taylor returned las
Thursday from ENIns where she had
been visiting with her sister, Mrs.
James Middleton.
Mrs. Mnta Penbirthy, MIR and Mrs
Albert Mcfarland, and Mr. and Mrs
Ellis Mcfarland Of Huntington at
tended the funeral OF their grandmoth,
CT here last week
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03
ELVlNS.

Mrs. O'Brien made visit to ST.
Louis Sunday.
Dir. Perkins made a flying trip to
Ste. Gcnevieye Sunday.
j. B. Mcdaniel has sold out his fur
nture stock to c. c. Short.
c. c. Short has purchased the see
ond hand furniture store from j. Is,
Mechanics.
Kenney O'llcrrOn went 10 st. Louis
Sunday TO see his friend, A. L Brit.
ton, who is in the Missouri Pacific hos.
pital,
Tom Cozcan was in the city this
week consulting the President of the
fircmen's National Union relative to
the Central dilcma.
Scott Ritter was out from st Louis
Sunday on Il short visit Scott is draw.
ing the cords on n street car and incl
dentaIly collecting fares.
The Christian Church will be dedi-
Gated next Sunday, An excellent pro-
gram is printed. Everybody is invited
and most refreshing season of wor-
ship will be offered,
Great preparations for the Union
picnic are being made. Next Monday
is Labor Day, and EIylns will have
10000 people. Are we ready for
their reception and entertainment?
There will be excursion trains over
both roads.
Mustard Byington has been treating
the boys for several days. The stork
came along and left him fine little
girl. Mustard said he didn't weigh
the baby, bu, guessed her off at IL
pounds. Byinglon has felt SO elatcd
that he is building an addition to his
house and has added largely to his
place of business. lie says he is in
creasing all along the line.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03
Notice to Taxpayers
FOR THE YEAR 1903.

|, the undersigned Collector of the
Revenue OF St. Francois County. State
OF Missouri, will meet the tax PAYERS of
saiu county at the following named
places, on the dates SET forth, for the
purpose OF collecting the taxes of said
county:
French Village, October S, forenoon.
Hazel Run, October s, afternoon.
Bohne lerrc, October b, !, s, o and 10.
Desloge, October - and IA.
RAT River, October ID and IS.
Elvins, October 10.
bismarck, October 10 and 20.
blackwell, October a.
khob Lick, October ~ and p.
Doe Kun, October 20 and ~.
Attention is called to the requirements
OF Section 675i Revised Statutes, which
VIII be rigidly enforced, and which saws:
10 secure the taxes the Collector
snail nave power to seize and sell the
goods ana clattles Of the person liable
III the same manner in which they are
seized ana sold under executions issued
on Judgments at law. And no properly
whatever shall be exempt from seizure
ana sale Tor taxes due on real or person.
al property Such seizure may be made
at any time after the first day of Octo-
Der and before said taxes become de-
linquent."
All taxes unpaid for the year of 100,
ana prlor years will be placed with
township Collectorsto be collected with
additional cost after March ist, 1904.
FRANK RICHARDSON, Collector
September ;, 1903. 2w
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03

The financial question VIII all
sorb good deal of the attention
of the next Congress, and rs usual
the money changers are taxing
their ingenuity III getting up
schemes for their own benefit
The principal feature of one OF
their proposed measures Is the
loaning of the large surplus in the
National Treasury to big banking
institutions, to be loaned out at
usurious rates to the people III or
der to get il into circulation again
for the purpose of relieving the
stringency of the money market.
The plan of reducing the tariff and
lessening the burdens of the peo.
pie, leaving the money IN their
hands instead of forcing 1t from
them through a system OF indirect
taxation amounting to robbery,
and piling up II useless surplus in
the treasury, has no charms for
them. The tariff shelter for the
trusts and protected interests must
be maintained at any cost to the
people.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03
CENTRAL DILEMA SETTLED.
Men Resume Without Prejudice Trades
Council Does Effective Work in
Settling Matters.

The Trades Council met in Hig-
gins Hall, Flat River, Monday
evening aud settled the difficulty
existing for two weeks between the
Central Company and the employees.
The striking carpenters, machlnlsts
aud yardmen get nine hours with
only II iive.cent cut. The Company
signed an agreement to hold no
prejudice and to put all former en-
ployes back to work.
1t is all Il piece of fine work on
the part of the Trades Council
This central body is composed OF
level'headed men from all orders
and its work is conservative ant
reasonable. Such body is absO
lutely necessary where so many
men are involved
| THE OBJECT or TRADES COUNCIL.
| The purpose and object of thu
Trades Council is to discuss ant
decide questions Of impOrtanc,
without the inilammatOry uttcrancet
and mcddling of a few designing
members who mny try to monOpo
lie things in the cooperative meet
ings. There were Il few would b,
leaders who were in the union fUI
political purposes. These fellows
are rcleguted, aud now the Trades
Council gets down to business fOI
the union and the good Of all broth
rrhoods. Everybody is glad tina
the dispute at the Central was set
tied without a strike,
The officers of the Trades Conn
ell are: } II Cole. President; A
II. Darc, Vie, President; k. j
Hubbard, Secretary; +. NJ Davis
treasurer, and IT. W Robinson
| Trustee.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-03
PROBABLE FATAL ACCIDENT
Ed. Britton May Die From injury Re-
ceiyed In Flat River Shaft No. 2.
ALDEN SAITH KILLED IN SAME SHAFT.

Ed. Britton. 26 years old, ma.
chine man in Flat River Mine No.
>, was probably fatally injured Fri.
day morning. \ loose sheet Of
rock eight feet long, four feet wide
and about six inches thick fell from
the back" or roof aud mashed
BrittOn. The attending physicians,
Drs. DOnnell and Williams, thought
the spine was severed about the
pelyis, ms all the lower cXrremetie,
OF the man are paralyzed. Brttor
was taken to the hospital at Bonn,
Trrre, where he remained till Sat.
urday morning, then on the advic,
of physicians he was taken To st
Louis. The hospital corps IA
Bonnie Terrc decided that Britton
back was broken and he had II lr
sion of the spinal cord. Brittor
was injured within few feet o
where Alden Smith was killed somo
three weeks ago,
Brilton was pouring water IN ,
blast hole when the rock fell OF
him. He said he had feared tn,
dirt all day. but thought i
would not fall before he could gr
his work done. The accident In,
n wide spread effect on the miners
and much talk concerning accident,
aud dangers was INDUCED in for ;
few days.
Britton is an excellent young
man and was well respected by til,
company and his cOmpatriots. H.
is single man aud is n member o.
the Elyins union. The company
took all possible care of the wound
ed man. The rock which fell OF
him was so heavy that it took scy-
eral men TO remove it. IN addi
ton to the company surgeons, Drs
Donncll aud Williams, DrS. Per.
kinS and Mcdaniel of ElviuS wcrC
present when he was treated at til,
shaft.