car.He was frightfully bruised and cut about the head aud face. Still the severe shock did not rob him of his senses, for he was able to walk over to the Post-office with some assistance, and was conducted to the private office of Mr. Riley. Dr. KansohofT was summoned and cleaned and dressed the wounds, and ordered the injured man removed to the Good Samaritan Hospital. Mr. ICllgour’s private conveyance had been offered Mr. Itussell, and he insisted on being taken to his home in M or wood. Dr. Ransohotl urged him to go to the Good Samaritan, aud he was finally removed to a private ward at the hospital by Patrol 'LThe extent of Mr. Russell’s Injury can not as yet be determined. The pbysieiau who attended him says there is no indication of a fracture of lha skull, but the shock, coupled with his advanced age, may result in his death. At first it was feared that he had sustained Internal injuries, but a more careful examination showed that the bruises about the body are not severe. Mr. Russell’s nose is crushed, the face lacerated aud the head cut in places as it was wedged between the rail guard and the hard asphalt pavement. Iso bones were broken, though he was considerably bruised about the shoulders and arras. The latest reports from the Good Samaritan Hospital are that he is resting easy. Mr. Russell is a man of a strong constitution, and he may be able to pull through.Atmidnigbt Mr. Russell was reported as resting quietly at the Good Samaritan Hospital, with no material change in his condition.