davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-07

being third On the Seconu quarter
Black Jack came up splendidly and pass
ed Cakes Ames on the stretch to the half
mile. On the third quarter Cakes Ames
crowded close for the lead but dld not
catch Black Jack till the third quarter
nole was passed when he came down the
home stretch in fine style just head III
advance of Black Jack, Maggie Whale
hone being third, Young Whalebone
fourth and Modoc Girl distanced. Time
2:54
FOURTH HEAT.
Black Jack had new driver as this
heat began, and he and the driver OF
Young Whalebone were fined Tor arlV-
ing contrary to rules.
In the start Cakes Ames soon secured
the lead Black Jack breaking and fall
ing behind as far as fourth, Maggie
Whalebone getting the second place
But Black Jack made a squirt at the
quarter pole and soon regained his place
as second, but breaking again he fell
back to third, Maggie Whalebone second
and Cakes Ames coming in amid the
greatest excitement. Young Whalebone
was last. Time 800. Cakes Ames had
the race, Black Jack second money, snd
Maggie Whalebone third.
SECOND RACE.
The second race was for purse of
$50; 1926 to first horse, $15 to second,
and $40 10 third, for horses that had
won no money in the preceding races.
There were but two entries, named be-
low as they drew positions:
f. ]. Browns r. m. Kitty Lewis.
Clark Huntley's br. m. Sister john
son. --.......-
The race was won by Kitty Lewis, in
three straight heats, the time being, 1st,
3:O8; I'd, 3:01; Sd, 3:04.
The first race was the prettiest trot we
ever saw, and the opinion was general
that it was a good race and fair. The
trot for the consolation purse excited but
little interest.
The meeting closed with the best of
feeling on all sides, there being little, if
any dissatisfaction, and that mostly
without cause. Mr.. Danforth may well
be congratulated on the success of the
affair
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-07
correspondence of the Herald
Races at Saratoga.
SARATOGA, July 81.

SARATOGA, July o1'
To-day has been field day at the
race course The weather delightful,
large number in attendance and three
splendid races. The first race, mile
dash, for purse of five hundred dollars,
was called promptly at twelve O'Clock.
The horses entered were as follows, all
appearing except Crockford, the fayorite
in the pools, who was reported lame and
withdrawn
Crockford, owned by J. A. Gristead.
Quits, owned by l.. A. Hitchcock.
Sunrise, owned by Rice and McCor-
mack.
Minnie W, owned by r. w, Walden.
Valley Brook, owned by F. A. Wat
son.
Sue Ryder, owned by D. McDaniels
6 Co.
Half an hour was spent in. scoring,
Minnie w. causing much trouble by
baking, but a send off was at last effect
ed, Sunrise leading slightly at the first
quarter, collared soon after by Minnie
W., who, in turn, lead at third quarter,
only to be beaten by Sunrise, who, by a
brilliant dash passed the line neck
ahead, IN l;44; Minnie w. "a ana Qui'S
Sd.
After few minutes Tor SANDWICHES
and spring water (?) the bell rang for
the second race, a two mile heat for a
r,,rea of eight hundred dollars. The
-. 80, :, ,,,,,,,tor ,vorn oil
noiSes, '0F1l ~ De'IiD'
promtiy Oh manu. "S ioilo VS.
Boss Tweed, owned by Z. j. AlloWay.
John Mccormack, owned by Rice &
Mccormack.
n,,,a ~ o,,,,od Nv CARROLL ord
ne NURSE ""ne" ~ O'''''''' ''''''
Coar.
Mate. owned by NJ. IL. Sanford
Joe Daniels. owned by d. McDaniels
sCo
~. d., l.,,u,a -, Io,,, u Chor,-
true DUE ""ne0 oy 'oiin On"''i
berlin.
Several Intellectual attempts to get
or,,,, +ora+ber xvare indpIged in fine
e..,5,. -. Ill, a. lcr.o. al
nag hlaliy ulopPinS WIN 'ie I'oi'o' an
well together, True Blue, MAZE, ana
Hubbard pressing to the front, but all
well up, and in this order most of the
race was RIM. True Blue barely winning
- o,eaI MAJ soaand ond unhhord
III '.0@2' 'i"'0 'e'oii'' anu iiu0'''''N
thlrd, proving very close an race
A little more spring water CD and as
soon as the obstacles were in position
came the hurdle race, a dash of two
miles over eight hurdles, for a pnrse of
$500 in which the following entries had
| been made, Trade Wind and Buck, only,
/ failing to appear: ............ .....
Trade Wind, owned 10y J. J. Hyland.
Village Blacksmith, owned by j. G
/ X. Lawrence.
Buck, owned by ]. II. Harbcck, Jr,
Wiley, owned by Kerwin & Lloid.
/ Sorrel Dan. owned by John Bough-
ram. .',....
Mary Clark, owned by NJ. A. Iittell.
Blind Tom, owned by Joseph Dona-
] hiz.. ... ....... II -...-....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-07

is such that it is evidently inspired by
personal hatred working through secret
channels and producing its results at a
distance from the source of inspiration.
We know not by what means the inn
mediate author has been made an instru-
ment for this vile attack. But ignorance
of his subject will not excuse the I'M
warranted charges made, and the ex-
travagance of the abuse will injure the
assailants instead of the accused free
man.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-07

Picking raspberries is the reigning
''field sport" at present, among the
Youngsters, and trolling on East Creek
furnishes abundant recreation for lovers
of the piscatory art. Many fine plckerel
and bass are caught at this popular hsh-
inc nIace - ALPHEUs.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-07

Elopements are getting to be altogo,L
er too frequent in the good old Stat :,
Vermont, in most cases one or bo,L y, VI
the parties being of indiscreet and VI
mature years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-07

rHIRD Day.

/ IIlED lAA
| a splendid dav was the third, Just
warm enough to be comfortable and for
good racing. The horses were called, ia
The race for village purse, at about two
| O'Clock in the afternoon, at which time
there was good attendance, perhaps
larger than at any time previous during
the meeting. The ........
FIRST RACE. III. -.
was for the village purse for horses
owned in the village of Rutland-Tam
O'Shanter and Maggie barred - for n
purse of fifty dollars-twenty- five dol
lars to the first horse, fifteen to the sec
Ond and ten to third. Mile heats, best
three in five All the horses entered
started in the following order
Varnum Whitcomb's blk. g. Black
Jack ..... .-..-. .....
Henry Stones b. m. Modoc Girl.
p and T. s b G. Oaks Ames.
George Shippy's b, g, Young Whale
bone ....... ....
II. Nichols b. m. Maggie Whalbone.
The judges appointed were
ii. r. Howe,
J. II. Chaplin, ...
w. 3. Woodland.
FIRST HEAT
Black Jack took the lead on the turn,
and held it on the first quarter pole,
with the rest in the lurch in the rear.
At the close of the first quarter, Oaks
Ames sprigged up little, and as they
struck the second quarter, he took sec
ond position, and Modoc Girl took the
third. In these positions they passed
the half mile pole and continued to the
close of the third quarter, when Maggie
Whalebone came up to the third place.
On the last quarter Oaks Ames crept up
on Black Jack and pushed him some but
could not pass him. The heat ended
with the horses as follows: list, Black
jack I'd, Oaks Ames; Sd, Maggie
Whalebone; 4th, Modoc Girl; 9Th,
Young Whalebone. Time, 2:579.
SECOND HEAT.
Black Jack took the lead at the first.
Young Whalebone ran in toward the
pole on the first turn, badly interfering
with the other, and took the second
place. In this manner they passed into
the second quarter, when Cakes Ames
caught Young Whalebone and passing
him in the third quarter, took second
place, crowding Black Jack, who still
uClu tuC JdCh H6lu Ills DO-
sition well, but was closely pressed by
Cakes Ames, and the latter came down
the home-stretch at break-neck pace,
passing the leader and winning the heat.
Black Jack second, while Maggie Whale
bone, who had done splendidly, came to
the score third, Modoc Girl being fourth.
and Young Whalebone, who was set
back for foul driving, was fifth. Time,
2:574.
THIRD HEAT.
After several bad scores start was
made and Cakes Ames took the lead be-
fore the turn was reached, Black Jack
hugging bus wheel, Maggie Whalebone
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-07

THE WEATHER BURsAU.-There is a
work going quietly on in various parts
OF the country about which the general
public know but very little, but which,
nevertheless, is very important one.
The work to which we refer, is the keep
ing of an hourly record of the oscilla-
lions orvariations of the magnetic needle,
or to be scientific, projecting the
curves" Rev. r. G. Williams, of the
Castleton seminary and STATE Normal
School, called at our office Saturday, and
exhibited roll of paper three hundred
feet long, containinga record of the past
three years, which he is about TO for
ward to the Smithsonian Institute at
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-07

LARS,
A sad and fatal accident occurred here
about O'clock this morning Mr. Jas
Morgan, one of the Oldest and wealthiest
lumber merchants of this. village, was
burned to death in his barn. The fol-
lowing are the facts as near as they can
be ascertained: About 1:30 o'clock a.
m. Mr.. Morgan heard his horses making
a great noise in the barn, within a few
feet of his house. Dressing himself he
hurried to the barn with a lantern.
When he was out as long as Mrs. Nor
gan thought he should be, she also went
to the barn to ascertain the cause of his
delay, and found the barnin flames The
alarm was at once given, but too late to
save the life of Mr.. Morgan, ana he with
four horses and other property persisted
in the flames. 1t is supposed that inn
medlately on entering the barn Mr.. Nor
gan must have been kicked by one of
the horses and rendered unconscious.
The lamp was broken and the flames al
most Instantly burst forth from the
wooden structure. The hose boys were
promptly on hand, but before they could
bring any water to bear ON the flames,
the barn and its contents were in ruins
AS soon as the flames could be subdued,
the charred and burned remains of MIR.
Morgan were recovered from the ruins.
He was found lying partially under one
of the burned horses. -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-07
An APPALLING scENE.

The scene was simply. indescribable;
manned men and women made the best
of their way along the track to larry
town, whence special kilograms an
nouncing their safety were sent in every
direction. Two ladies were brought out
of drawing room car, bleeding from
wounds in the head and in a fainting
condition. 1t was at first thought that
they had been killed, and the first ru-
mOrs were very much exaggerated.
TwESTY-sEvEN CARS WRECKED. :.
The accident occurred in exactly the
same way as the New Hamburg disas-
ter, in which the brother of Vosburgh,
one of the victims of to-day. was killed
by the jumping off of baggage car
from the track. Twenty-seven freight
cars have been wrecked, but is impossi-
BILE to estimate the amount of damage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-07

works of decided merit and of sacred in
terest are: "The dead Christ" ''Christ
scourged,' 'sChrist healing the sick,
ssThe call of Matthew" ETC., etc.
The churches of Antwerp are very
large and rich in monumental decora-
ton, but bringing into close proximity
the masterpieces of human genius, which
call forth unbounded admiration, and
the devices of religious superstition,
which beget only adherence and pity.
The cathedral Notre Dame is very fine
structure, in the pure Gothic style, its
most beautiful spire built in the most
exact proportions, mounting toward the
clouds 400 feet, around the base of
which, built into the buttresses, are sec
ond rate shops for the sale of jewelry
and toys, which are open even during
divine service, so that it can literally be
said of this cathedral, eye have made
my fathers house a house of merchan-
disc {" Like all other continental cities
that | have visited, Antwerp turns the
holy Sabbath into a holiday. Shops are
open, people are buying and selling,
merchandise is being conveyed from the
ships to warehouses, shows, theatres and
beer gardens are in full blast. In fact,
Sunday clothes and an hour spent in
religious service, one word of which
they cannot hear, seems to be all the
recognition that is given to Christian
Sabbath.
l intended to visit Rotterdam and
Amsterdam, before leaving the CONT
nent, but time forbids, and l sail this
afternoon down the Sheldt for Har
witch and London, where | expect to
hear from dear friends in Rutland, from
whom | have not heard word since the
8th of May. ANGLO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-07

Mrs. Senator Sprague invites clergy
men and school teachers to fill her elghlt
rooms at Newport.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-07
A Disaster on the Hudson Rive
hallway.

The following account of the railway
disaster on the Hudson River Railroad
Friday was obtained from passenger
who was en- board at the time of the ac-
cident:
The Saratoga express left New York
at o O'clock, and was due at Tarrytown
at 9:42 a. m. A freight train coming
down shuted on to a third track, and as
the last car passed, the express came up
at the rate of forty miles an hour. The
engine passed the baggage cars in safety.
As the baggage car of the express passed
the engine of the freight train one car of
the latter jumped the track; the baggage
car crashed into it, throwing the engine,
tender and first freight car clean over the
track into the river. The freight cars tore
through the drawing-roOm cars, smash
ing the glass and turning the cars over
from their springs, and tearing some of
the sides clean out. The express was
composed of four drawing-room cars, a
baggage car, engine and tender. The
engine and tender escaped without a
scratch, but the baggage car was torn to
pieces, and the track Uttered with Sara
toga trunks, boxes and baggage of all
kinds. Every pane of glass was broken
in the first drawing-r0Om car, but the
second suffered most of all being COM
pletely wrecked.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-07
The GIens Falls Horror.

BURNING OF Mr.. MoRGAN-FUH. rARTicT-
'-.-.... LARS ....
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-08-07
THE INJURED.

In the forward seats of this car were
seated |. d. Warren, of the firm of
Leayenworth & Warren, lawyers, of
New York, with his wife, both of whom
were terribly injured. Mrs. Warren's
cheek bohe was broken and her forehead
fcarfully gashed, and her right eye near
ly torn from its socket. Mr.. Warren
also suffered injuries winch will probably
prove fatal On the seat behind sat Mr.
Miles O. Beach. also Il lawyer of New
York city. Mr. Beach's right arm was
completely shattered. John Noshurgh
baggage man from New York to Buffa-
10, was going up in the express to Aha
ny, and was sitting in the baggage van,
and received injuries about the head,
and was carried on stretcher to larry
town and cared for at the hotel. His
death is momcntarily expected The
brakeman of the freight train, name I'M
known, was fatally injured, The engi-
neer and fireman of the freight train,
jumped from their engine and saved
their lives almost tremendously About
thirty passengers of the Saratoga express
train, all prominent New Workers, were
injured many seriously, but none too
seriously to be removed by special car
to Saratoga.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-19
I.nportnpee q IIeaI.hx MOOD.

Every drop Of blood that eireulatss through the
veins eventually becomes a solid particle of the
body. Flesh, bone and muscle are merely solidi-
fed blood. and upon the quality Of the blood de-
Pends the condition Of the whole physical system
Unless the liquid material BY which the human sub
stance is renewed and sustained is pure and nutri
tious 1t il impossible that the body can be healthy
and strong. One of the most important properties
OF Hostetters Stomach Btters IL that of improving
the condition Of the vital fluid when infected or i'm
pOveTished; ACTING directly and powerfully upon
the stomach IN which the nanHfaetQre of the blood
is commenced, and upon the liver Which geeretes 9
this powerful vegetable tonic and depurent has an
immense indirect influence upon the circulation
Hence the extraordinary cures wrought By the Bit
ters in cases Of general debility. malarOus fevers
rhs9matism biliousness. constipation, &O.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-19
personal.

The emperor Francis Joseph is expected at st
Petersburg next autumn, with view ofretuTnin[
the Cars visit.
Alanson J. Fox, Of Steuben county, New York
has given 5000 to VasSar College to establish
perpetual scholarship.
The youngest son Of the late Garrot Davis, o.
Ksntachy, wbo bears his name, has Just begun the
practice Of law.
The Rev. DR.. Loomis has rendered his resQ.
nation as President Of Allegheny College, Mead
vile, Pa, TO take effect January 1, 1874.
Catharins Robbins is The frst woman to hold an
official position in Albany. She 10 keeper OF the
Third District police station, and draws a regular
salary.
q Il is now stated that CoIfax is waiting for Drew
70 die % that be may bring forward a man who
saw Drew when Drew saw Ames draw the money
on the $1,000 check. =
n Queen Isabella, on her late visit to the Pope,
presented him With dismond cross, and gave
%, 900 francs, 70 The Qenier de st. Pierre, TO
EhiSh Alfonso also gave 1000 fFPnes, 'ss
Mr.. 4; +. Stewart, accompanied by Mrs. Stew
art md Jpdge Hilton, sailed from New York on
MOdne day Ia the Scotia tor Liyerpool. Mr.,
SteWaSt goes On trip Of pleasure and buisnesS
combined He will be absent three or -four
mOuth., during which time he will make q tour
'@@AS-e, %NASP0s
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-19
sfATE EITgMs.

Furnell Jones, of Milford, recently became
tasane, and was taken to tue aImBhOuGe.
Jas. p. Mahsn, one OF the pioneer >newspa.
per men Of Milford, has accepted a position In
the Government printing Otice, at Washing.
ton.
The Academic Base Ban Clnb Of Milford
Will play with the Qucksteps, Of Wilmingt IN
on the grounds OF the latter, on Thursday
next.
ALFRED Bryant, aged, 1S years, was commit
TED to Dover jail, on the charge of committing
an outrage on young girl named Parker, ,peal
Milford.
Mr. Tamm, of Georgetown, shipped one crate
OF Hale's Early peaches from That station OF
inesday last. He declined an offer of S6 fol
the crate at the depot. me-.
Mr.. John Cow is constructing large cistern
Van Worst farm, near M iiford. for the mann.
facture, on.a large scale, Of manure by the
BONNER method. O.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-19


CosT AND GAM or THE FRHNcH WAR.-Ths
Phqgt var of Napoleon Ill against 0ermanv ha,
produced ths tqllpWing figures:
an aGGrsgats Of ,246 l4o 63$ franos. Of eia mil
llonpof dollars. OF this nearly 1000 mIIlons Of
dollars we're paid in cash to Germany, whose pub-
ished satemsnts report the actual cost Of the VA
70 the Germans Ct e2JS Oo0 900, 20 that the clear
profit OF Germany from the war begun bV Nano-
leon,q Invasion Of July, 1870, vas over $500 mil
ilohs Ishs o. GdoAarA without Eeckonihg the value of
the ANNEXED provinces Of Alsacs and Lorraine-
whose taKatlon coptTiRbted TO the revenue oi
france toV.OV91 1Ooe year. yhlla thelE railways
alone are valaed ct 900. In France tho wsr
almost dphbled the debt tie new addition Sein0
d,6ag milllona Of dollars Besides this there 4 z
toating debt due to the Bank of France Of /. an !
OOOOOO francs The total of the French dSbt
cgnnoe hs ascerlained. Since 1914 the Tovernr
msnt lOans make 2 capital Of 1893 millions Of
francs. on which tie rentss Of annual interest Il
1S1 millions Of francs. Before 1914 the old rentaS
were 6S,SOO, 74b francs year, 50 that the funded
ae1s aggregAtee ct present capital Of Is, 700 380
1vl francs, OF nearly 1 600 millions Of doIlara.
While lts annual interest is 0OO683,478 franco ~
loO mlltlops OF dollars year. exclusive of ali ex
trs eharqes toE the floating daht.
When the French debtin adjusted IL viii ho
some 4,2OO millions OF dollars, Involving anrusi
payments 70 the amountof $40 d0O 666. Phe ~ al
cost and low rate Of interest ct which tbeae r,Ss
e q money were Wialdea aud borrowedI NE fh-sa
loans ot1eIO 1871 aud 1872, RoapsctiVtii. brjnsS
ing 70 the investors no more than 4.04 Der rent
e0e pef ceat. sud 6.9z per cent are most striEin1
tacS n TIE htstoTy Of finance.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-19
ACapo Hay Item.

aCAPR MAY, July 1S.--One Francis Massey,
who has been d9nng here for several days as
. British lord, turns out 70 be counterfeit and
has daeqWped In disgrace. He gave out that
he was the only RQp OF the Duke Of Leeds,
and Captain Of the British Royal Navy. He
represented falsely that bis yacht Of $50 tons
burthen was at the Break water, and gave In
vltatlOns innumerable for sailing and feastlng.
for the Stockton, but his game being up he
has found 1t better to disappear. His appear.
ance aud habits first betrayed him, and being
from the very first suspected, he was liOnized
but little. He Is regarded as Q mOnOmaniac,
and the AFFAIR has created 9 general buzz in
the hotels.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-19

OFFICIAL KIHDNEss-DurinR thsir stov =.
AoneybEook Grove, on the Wilmington h Raad.
ing Railroad, on Thursday, the Union SUNDAY
School excursionists found that the Companv'S n.
icials had provided everything necessary fof tbsr
comfort and convenience. Ice was fnfuiahsd in
abundance, and team was provided. lvhinh hsnI-
ed water all day long, from distant spring. 1ros
OF cost. Stands had also been erected sWinrs nnt
up, and various other ACCOMMODATIONS provided.
Daring the afternoon, some OF the ofciais vIajtSd
the grOunds in order to SEQ II their plans for me
eomioEt O. the excnraoniets were fully carried ont.
for pleasant day. The grove is q delirhfiuI Inot
Tor picnic purposeA and all who 70 there nav
rest assured that the Companyt oficiais win ~
oil In their power to render GxCursionS succsattnS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-19

TIE 'SwETcRBAcK" ExcuRsroN.-o. Thr-.
day. August !tb, Z. g. p. Smith, EsQ., viii 1--WE
grand excursion to Manch CHUNK, Pa. SIr;,,s : :
which the eEcpEnloniSts will be treated 10 \ rids
over the wonderful 's3WitchbaelS" Railroad. and
beauties Of Glen Onoko The oxcnr9Ion tS III
leave this city at o'oO. m and arvs N hoToS
boue ~ 0cloek, p. p. Parties doslFina = ~ ca,,
iSays thsir nameSat Boughman. ThofssS q ~ Z
book atore, No. 40 Market street Thi5 a. 81
Pae.snss more astsactlye tsgturas than any other
offended. The able and efficient tnannerin n Ink
hr. smith conducted previous eIcurliohh 4 sns-
nc1s9t guaranty that ~ necessary arranoeos ants
VIII be made Ior the convenisncS ana pIcSs1rS ~
s snose yho may attend. The oppartunffy 4 rnost
favorable one for the eDioymefG of Al 80,
and should be avaied of y humber. a. o,, ,,sd
pie. tti hI = w p = n ~ ~ vut Pso.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-19
Board sf RsaItn..
REaULAR MEnTEnd t.Aar n1rnrr,

The Board Of Health met in Faphlav aaA.;oh -.
eyening. "a the City Council ch11aber. PrStidsIs
Geo, Mccall In the chair n ll7Hrb III t'RfiI
Ths Tenth Ward Committee reported the abat.'
mens @ iae nnlsanees On Maryland and Wsst Lib-
Several eonmittess werO eohtinusa On Earioua
nuIsances in their hands. rA'OuI
the seventh Ward COMMITTEES repcttsa tha
S1atement Of puisanee on ShipIey slleet, bsE wssr
dhs sseold Ward comaistse also reported the
Apatemeas ot 3 nuisance inferred to them.
Nj. Kennedy rop0Eted q nuisance - p1oIo,s
stEset betWsen Thistoehth and SixtObnth, icSnSed
" asIectlVe gpttsu. ReisrFsd 70 ths strss1 CON
:. O. @otIoa oi Dr. shOrIlsdes he Board ddIOutSG.
Vandevr Avenue and Beta Sssst % iSvSStS,y.ss it, =
nuisaneo. -u lsAEgl
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-19

Of Bay View, Cecil county, Nd, while Qatherine
chlps 81 the Woodpile on Monday evenlnT, was Bit
ten ~ the heart Of the hand by snake FosnQ some
prlcking sensation. she raised her hand 70 ascef-
tain the cause, when she discovered q make soue
three teet long hanging to IT, BY desperate sfert
she shook Il of, when Il escsued thToD9h ire 0TSsu
heF hand soon began to swell, and bscome painful,
when, getting alarmed, she procured some Wits.
Key, and BY the application outwaFdIy as well as
inWardly, she was soon relieved from any alarm.
ing results, and at present Is doing we'll.