davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-17


Tho Joint action Of the managers Of the Now
York Central l. Hudson Riyor, Eric, ponnsyl-
yauia, and Baltimore t. Ohio Railroads in dis
continuing outside tioKet-oNlcea, and refusing to
pay nny moro commissions On tho sale
Of tickets, has fallen like bombsheu
among the Western railroad managers
who heretofore always claimed that they woull
gladly abolish the obnoxious co1nmission-Bys-
leln II tho nljoye-namol roAtls would joIn them.
But, now TINT these road ilayo talen the IN
ltiatiya, thoy aro not no anxious to follow suit,
And, although claiming that they arc still III
favor Of ahoiislins tho system, they show very
plainly that tlloy 10 not like tho nction OF thoaB
roadB at NIL. The threo Onaha linaH in this city
huye had outBitlo ticAet-o.lceB in Nov York, and
draw thom and comply with tie general notico
Of the Now York roads. The lnanagers Of t4a
Now York roads state that tAoy will
shortly abolish tho system In tho New
England StateH also. 10 abolish the
Rystem from the West to tlie East they had to
leayo to the Western railroad managers, who had
been so camorous to have this System abolished.
Tho gonoral order OF tic Now York roada was
lai1 before tho railroad auperlntendontR. who
hold meeting at tho Rock IAnnd Depot Wednos-
lny, and. although many daclarot themselves i'll
favor Ut immediate actlon, nothing whatever
WAS done In regard to this mattor.
lTEMs.
Tho General Ticket Agents Of the throe pool
1ng lava rosts I'll th city have reduced tlso pas-
FranciAoo from s11760 to s1l6.15 for first
cluaH ticlcts. The nnlo OF second cluya
t!okutB, which heretofore were not isHnel,
WIN ulRo authorised, the rato to DO 1856. Tie
em;grant rates hays boon roducol from sos to
$55.50.
Mr.. E. 4. Parker lata General Tiokat Agont
of tho Hnunlbal & st. Joseph ltailroad, and for
many yeass General rasssnger Agent Of tho
Chioago, Burlington Il Qmtoy kas!roat. has boen
nir,1ilItn1 fllttn4rH Fhkj.pnfgAr and TiDkHk ArfUt
Ut iho chioaYo & Northwestern Nailroad, With
al o!l!co at No. ca Soutl Csark stroet, under tho
Sherman llouAe. Mr. Parker will aasumo bis
dutieu Aug. !,
, 1874-07-17
Murder of n Sheriff In johnson
County, Ark,

LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 1G.-On the 18th Of
Marc1 Inst, Bid Wallace. the johnson County
dosperado, was hung at Carksyilc. Coming Of
one Of the best families in tho county, apd Inv
ing q large connection, hts father having been q
Methodist proaoher and onco d member Of
tho Legislature, the execution Of young Wall
laco sroased groat exctement at tho tino, and
vengeance was threatsued by Wallaces friends
agai1'st all engaged In it. Deputy. .ShoriR Kline
conducted tho execution. Yesterday morning
k!iue loft ttis city for O|arksyille, IN company
with young man named Banks. They arrived
At the depot half a mile from Clarksylllo ut
p. u,., aud startad on foot for town. Thoy
wore fired upon from the roadside BY como un-
known person. Kline was mortally wounded
md young Danka eghtly:,, mlt' named Rob-
i.,aon, cousin OF Bid Wallace, who had been in
the county but short time, was arrested
charged with tho shooting, and waB recognized
ns the paltv who fired on them. Kline had no
warning OF bis Intentions.
, 1874-07-17

Special Dfspulch u TIE ChtcGao TFl6"ne.
APPLICATIONS Fon NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATION.
WAAulNogoN, D. O., July 10.-Tho appllca-
tfons from tho Vest and South for National
BankinK capital reached to-day the aum Of
a4,000.o00.
BrnNEn's F1oMT.
It ia statod to-tlay in the mattor OF Gen. epin-
ner'A fight for the privilege ut appointing to ye-
ca1.cies In Ills own o1ice that tint gentleman
had written letter dirootly to the President,
urging that Il ho eannot ooutrol auch appoint.
inonts he will rsHlan. and that the aoorosary
sAys, 10 psruatt Hplllnsr to hArs hld own NAY In
, 1874-07-17

JErFEHsaNy1LIE, Ind, July 16.-Joseph Boyer,
tho nun who was 30 terribly beaten yesterday
BY Corl'in md Gordon, died this forenoon. Cor
bin md Gordon were atrostol at New Albany,
brought horo, and iockol up. Tho Coroner held
O port norton examination, and tho jury re-
turned verdict that deceased ca1no to bis death
By blows on tho head from brlc1bats and an nIo
bottle In the lianda Of Sam Gordon and Ed
Corbin. Groat indignation ia Expressed againBt
the murderors, aud there are Bo,no foara that
there will DO IN effort mado to 1yuch thom.
, 1874-07-17

LOWELL, Mass., July 1G.-A thunderstorm
aud hurricane passed over this city to-day. The
damage to buildings was immense. Tho atoeple
OF tho First Congregational Church was blown
OF, fell on an adjoining block, aud badly shat
tercd thu roofs Of houses. pnrt Of the roof Of
street. The Branch Street Church, q wooden
structure, WIS left In ruins. Tho dome Of the To-
colnotiyehonHe Of the Boston, Lowell t. Afassa-
thusetts Railroad WAS carried away, aud other
damage dono to an extont impossible to asoer-
tain at the present timo.
, 1874-07-17
4Atton,r1 to vrock and Rob n pny-onr.

uT1oA. N. T., July 16--A special dispatch to
the UTICA Herald from Fort Plain says TINT an
rob the pay-car Of tho New York Central HAIL
way. Paymaator Reod loft Albany with 8ome
s5D,'S !, and o force Of six men. Tie would
bo ro.uors had placed m obstruction On the
track ut n secluded plnco, vol oloHcn for such
crime, near . pieoo Of woods. Tho work. .tlain
came along and discovered the obstruction In
time to flag tho pRy~car.
Later Information Ia that tho work.
train, after removing tho obstruotions,
left u man B0creted to watch
tue track. Soon lo saw two men come out OF
bushes and place hugo tie across tho track. He
started for thom, and thoy ran. Tho super1n-
tendent WAS soon on tho spot, the pay-oar was
stopped, and tho mon gave chase, but failed to
catcl tho rasca1B.
, 1874-07-17

Grent Damage Dong to Corn tho Press
ent SctlNOn.
Lacksonptl's, H., {Ju!y 1a Correspondence u the 81,

Grent Dnmn9O Done to Corn tho Press
ert SctlAOn.
'aek'oeo''s' Ill., JS!y g 11s j., sGSrs.:pona<"et @ the st,
several localittoH in this county, mud finds
TINT the ravagos Of the chinch-bugs upon
tho growing corn is much creator than
was first reported: A Alr. Lcadford, re-
siding 4 nliles, east Of Jacksonville, has 10
acrcs OF corn that las been totally ruined by
these pests. Tho entiro fold looks as II it had
been gondod with boiliug-hot water--tho ntnlkp
bong doad mud dry, mud all fallen to tho ground,
Many other telds IL tho nelghborhood arc one-
fourth and one;half destroyed With countless
good parts; and, there is no calculating
the extent OF damage that will be SUE
tuned to this ccreal, as tho insects
are, seemingly, just beeinnning to mako
eutly untouched und in fine growing condition,
by stripping oil the lower 1onvos OF tho stalks,
these bllga mly be found iii gront number, 40 it
may we'll 10 supposed that their dianHtrous work
hns but just begun. Rcoout adyices from Brown,
Pike, and other adjoining counties calculate tho
losses In their localities from thcao Han1o posts
Ill about tho same manner rs do farmers OF this
county. It nlny be safely esti.nased, Say good
many farmers, THAT at least ono-half Of tho on
tire corn crop will DO destroyed. In mauy in-
from stubblo-tiolda to ields OF corn near by il.
great armies, so humorous in places that you
could not 500 the ground. rhoso i1accts have
boon steadily increasing in numbers tile past
few years, and, should the incseaso continue
In tho Hano ratio, and no plans bo devised
to abato tho terrible dcstrosora, it will
DO al.nost out OF the question to raiso
corn, oats, or oven wheat IN this country, III I.
few moro yoars. Tho farming community arc
becoming much alarmed ut tic present state Of
aflalrs. and, it any OF your readers eau give an
available mode by wicl tho spread Of this terri
ble Bcourga may bo nbatol, Or the carniyerouB
insects anuililated, thoy will confer q lasting
favor upon thousands Of tho tilers Of tho soiI
and do a most benevolent not that will be OF
general good to the eutro public.
, 1874-07-17

LOUISVILLE, Ky.. July 18.-At Berea. Ky, last
Monday, youth named Jancs Walltnp shot and
fatally wounded Miss Margaret Painter. Tho
cause for tho murder was not known.
At Crab Orchard, Ky., last Saturday, boy
nsned Goherly cut man In, the wrist with 4
pookot-knife, from which he died next day. It
seems tile boy was sollng apples, and tho man
playfully grabbed at tho basket, when the boy
struck at lin with knifo, aud an artery was
severed.
, 1874-07-17

CoSsrANr1SorLE July 1G.-An extensive con-
fngration is raging. In Galata one Of the SUBJ
irbs of thia city, md many buildings hayo beon
burned
CoSa7As71Nor1E July 1G.-The Lcran& Times
has been suspended again for publishing 4 cal
umniatory stasemont in relation to dignitary.
, 1874-07-17

--Ex-Honator Harlan mentions 1t aA q singular
fact ti!at, "wits1 law wimposng limo of 5l0i' for
any distinction on account OF rAeo hr color, dur
INK tho National Uolorod Convention. hold Sonla
@ Of al disinetios ti not A'eI desyass @
could fnd = placo amung tle hundreds Of Oh.
tabllshlnents owned and ol,aluted by oololcd
noh, Mhoro Aa uould Rat uAays4."
, 1874-07-17

Daring Exploit By IL Party OF Sioux.
Special Dis,utch to TIE Chicaao Tribune
FoRT FnED STEELE, ". T., July 1G.-A party
Of about forty Indians, supposed tu be Sioux,
dashed into this post ut about half-paat this
morning and ran on eight horscs belonging to
citizens oncamped ncar tho post. They wero
fred on. but succeeded in making of with them.
1lero being no cavalry at this posi-, aud only ono
conpa1.y Of infantry, It was impossible to follow
thcu1,
, 1874-07-17

ELM1RA, n. T., July 16..-A young lady named
Kath Van Elton, from Auburn, N. Y. was killed
nj Watkins Glen to-day by FILLING down
a procipico. Near the entrance she
Loaf lcr footing and slipped through botwoen tho
luwer ra'l Of tho railing and tho ground. Sho
tell distance Of 05 foot, and WAS almost literally
dnshcd to pieces. She was with an excursion
party from Auburn.
, 1874-07-17
At Iscl1e Lslua,,o. ta.

CLINTON, H., July 1G.-A tiro at Del1e platnc,
Central 1owa, early this morning. burned a. +.
DOLLS law-offeo Daniels larnoss.Bhop; r.
Ortchicd's saloon Barrow Il Dunn's variety
store Boaieaky's meat market !; and Hollis l.
uartulan's grocery store. Tile loss ia $1,000 !;
in n9urlpco not stated.
, 1874-07-17

K1ssESoEN, July l0.--one Ut the wounds re-
coiyed By Bismarck in tho wrist IL nearly hea!ad.
Another caused by tho burning wad of tho
pistol. which scorchcd tho flesh. IL still patnful,
but tho Inflammation is slowly h,,bAidiug.
Rulman haH boon removed from KisAougen to
WuraeburG.
BERLIN, July 1G-Tho French ambassador
here las sant congratu lationh to Prince Bismarck
on his escape from assassination.
, 1874-07-17

From the Erit ipa.j Dfspaeh.
At o'clock last evening there WaB Dvery reason to
morning another story Of disaster and ruin from the
city which hns already hllol 40 larye piace in lie
public mind In connection with Its tsrrihlo suferlngs
from fro, Thesecond visitation Of calamity is ououHa
to arouse tho deepest synpathios OF the eure nation
but compared to tho awful devastation Of tho Ars Gro
1t Is matter which cal bo lightly dwslt upon.
, 1874-07-17

1T6Ht lN6 775EE 78lTN1 (7H.} 1TQN5.
There IS evidently weak spot III the Ch!caRo
Fire Department. It ia either woak In nunlhery mud
1aaclfncs, or badly managed perlaps boh Certainly
Michigan water will quench hre II promptly used Iii
how to do It. And Of course Chicago must sutlor IN
til she earns how. The worA Of It Ia that those peo-
fer most, An incompetent City Government La WHAT'S
tile matter with Chicago.
, 1874-07-17
this mattcr would universally encourage insub-
ordination III tho Department.

UIVIIrHENV1uE HEFuHEt
There Is nov no fluid out OF which to pny for
carving on Clvil-9ervico examinations, and mp
polntu,onta must hereafter DO made undor such
rules ~ tho haada Of departments chooao to pre-
scribo. Secretary DriBtow Aeems inclined to
iavo examination similar to that Of tile Civil
Service Board to aacorsain tho 1tuoas Of oandi-
dAtes, but 1t ia matter entirely within hia own
control.
, 1874-07-17

LONDON, July 1G.-Tho Governments OF
Anstria aud RusR1a laye aKrood to opon nego-
ttations with tho Sublime Porto looking to tho
recognition OF tho independence OF Nouniu.ia hy
Tulhey.
, 1874-07-17

maker, at Franklin, O.. ended Il four weoks'
drunken apree Inst night by shooting hlB vito,
instantly killing Aor. and then, putting the piB-
tol to his own head, he fired Two sho.a, dying in-
etautly.
, 1874-07-17

PORTSMOUTH. N. IT,, July 1G.-Tlle telegraph
Gallo vessels, Faraday and Ambassador, finished
their work Off this harbor last night, and sailed
for Nova Scotia.
, 1874-07-17

No Indians Near Lnrnmio Peak.
-, OMAHA, Nob., July 16.-A telegram irom Ft.
Itstornau, Wyoming, says six days scout in
the viclnity OF Laramie pculz found no aigns Of
Iuaiana.
, 1874-07-17

Correspondents Of the Boston Transcript arc
relatiug instances OF curious coincidauceH We
quote: IA gentleman dreaned about Cona-
mencomont time Of collage mate whom he
never knew we'll or cared for especially, md bud
not Boen or hoard Of, or thought of for decade.
Next day llo saw him i'll Boston. He had lately
returned from . prottacted absence from tho
country. 4 Indy dreamed Of an old family
Beryant who quit her house years ago. settled at
Distance mud WIS az much segregated from hor
and a stranger to hor thoughts III though In
habitlng anotilor sphere Of existence. Sho calied
OIL hor within twonty-four hours.
"About dozen years ago. mot ono day, on
Washington street, as I thought. citizon ot
distant town with whom / had long before a
slight acquaintance, but whom haa liot seen or
thought o1 for nAny yenrs AB we passed oac}l
other gaw 1t was not he, but two blocks farther
Oh met the very man. Having had ono similar
experience before, this BECAME tho more strong
ly impressed upon my mind, About two yeara
after, WAS walking one evening on fremont
street, on tho sidewalk iatoly removed. aud when
naar West stroot cato I was on the point Of
spoaking to Mr.. H., M intimate business ac-
quaintAtce, but the gas-light at that nlomout
showed it waB stranger whom 1 hnd met in-
stead OF my friend. Tho other incident came to
my minl and thought, Would it not be
u curious circumstance it I should meet slr. II.
during my walk?' and, to my astonsllneut
did meet and talk with him oil that very aide-
walk before got to rnrk street cornor."
, 1874-07-17

~ From ths Aiifeaakee TnIrs.
Now who Ia to blaine for this? Chicago ieBelf, OF
course. We fancy Chief Lippert would haye giyen
better account Of The ta II 1t had happened In the
Cream City.
, 1874-07-17
Arrested for q Murder Com mttted Vwu
Y0arH tHOs

COLUMBUS, O., July 1G.-James Harrington
was arrestod today charged with tho murder Of
Thomas Willard, at Cleveland, two years ago.
, 1874-07-17
Tho Burning III lo.vn Falls, In.

EF6H Tie UHoH1uf 11h1e8, Ju{H 10.
Wifilo the urid flames Of Chicago's second
bnptsm OF fire arc consuming l,0U6 buildings,
nows reaches us Of tho almost cntaro destruction
Of the business portion Of Iowa Faa, 10 1Iarliu
County, Ia. This ftt!o town Of about 1,4OO in
habitantH ia MI almost total run only QUO hotel
md two stores llnyinR oscapcd tho iutl,loaa
tlameB. This burnt district comprises both Bidon
Of Washington avenue from Main street OH the
woHt to about midway betweon Stevens aud Oak
atreots on tho eaat, tho ou-rushing na5nes stop
ping only whom there woro ITO moro buildings in
tho line OF tha fire to holp fooa their dovoNring
fury. From Main to Stevens streets, Washing
ton avenue on both sides was MI almost Bod
front Of buildings Of brick, stone. and wood,
md 1t, three hourd after tho flames broke out.
not building remained on tho ayonuo east OF
Main street. All effortB to stay tho flames wore
futile; there were no tiro-onEines nor t1ro-de-
partment, save IN inlircrontly organized hook
and-iaddor company. aud three or four Babcook
c1tnguahors.
From our special dispatches It seems TINT lilo
fire commenced yesterday afternoon u O'Clock,
I'll Nelson d Coz 1neat-marltet, on the Mouth side
OF tha avonuo, and, tue wind blowing strong from
the Houtl,-aoutiwest, the flames sprcad east,
west, and north with great rapi1ty. Tie fol-
lowing IL partial list Of Thu buildings burned
aud tho reported loss and insurance.
, 1874-07-17

Tho Paris Mint has just completed the rnnnu-
facture Of II bur Of rldiatod platina OF tie enor-
nous weight Of 800 pounds, mud worth 2l0, 900
flanca. tho exhibition Of which recently took
place ut the CouBorvatoro dcs Arts OF aEotiors Of
Paris, in tho proaouco Of delegates from foreign
countries aud members Of tho Academy Of Sci
ences, invited By Gen. NIorin. director Of tho
establishment. That mass Of metal, quite ex-
coptional for its size and homogouoolsnoBs, is
to be used in making tho STANDARD meters and
Kilograms required BY yarionH Governments for
the adoption OF tho motrlcal system, or tho cont
pnrlson OF tler Weights aud measures. Each
sot will cost $500 franes, and lorty-tivo have
been ortsorod by different powers. Tho fusion
Of tho natal was effected by the MD Of aoyen
bow'plpes Of oxylyarogen gas inserted into
tho cover Of an enormous cruciblo; forty cubic
motors of TINT iluid were sufficient to keep up
tho combustion Of the aeyoil jota Of ordinary
gaH during the two hours tho combustion llstsd.
The light Of tho incandescont motaI was no in-
tense that tito melting pot could only DO looted
into with the aid Of colorcd g1ass. Many oon-
turtles mny pass hoforo tho OCCASION should arlHe
for such work as that executed. Us tho produo-
ton Of platina is very limited, and does not or
oee1 from Il ton to u ton alld a hnlk annually.
, 1874-07-17

Of dollars woro savod whore goods would hnyo
been consumed.
Up to dnto havo heard OF but fov accis1ents,
but many, worry many persons, lavo bno.l ovor.
como by exhaustion brought OIL by ovcrnxorson
III eayitig gooda, md aro in groat suffering.
Mr.. William Taylor, City Treasurer, nfter
gront oxortions to aayo property, ulcd r,otn tLo
bursting Of h!ood-voHsol. Tho most universal
lRmontat!on attends liB dcmiBo. No gontIeInnn
III Tho c!ty was moro popular, or mora beloved
by hia friends.
Although tho nutllorlttos Hont for nnd received
engines from Fontllu Lac, Monnsha, and heenah,
they did not protosd to ability to atol, The prog
resi- Of the famoa in lilo direction of tho wid.
but eontente1 thomaelyos with eutoavo,lng to
conino its width.
II p. ma certain portion OF tim lahorinn
o1asa aro reported to hayo benn burned ont, aud
tho city Ia distributing food to tho sufferers
Fitos to this datot from yag,a ,ant brands anil
sparks, aro reported nearly milo beyond tho
city limits. and to those limits 1t tna made q
clean sweep. One hundred and twouty-i!yo acrcB
aro reported burned over. ". q. STAFFORD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-18
PIPIFAX,


This remarkable curative herbal
preparation is entirely unlike and greatly
superior TO any other recuperant ever dis
covered.
1t strengthens the living vital nervauric
principle, and gives energy to the muscles,
nerves, hlaments, membranes, and all tissues
of the internal organs.
PIPIFAx-Keeps the skin in supple
condition; the cuticle plant; the pores open; |;
and brings the blood to the surface; thereby
enabling the system to counteract these bane.
full atmospheric influences.
PIPIFAX-Passes through the blood, car
ries Off by Precipitation and other excretions
the effete and injurious materials of the body.
1t is soothing, Alternative and deferative. Used
methodically and nationally, aided by sulta-
BILE diet, 1t produces most important changes
in the system, contributing to the reconstruc-
tion of tissues, and removes vitiated matter
which has become not only useless but inju-
rious. No other article has ever been intro
duced which combines in such an extraordi-
nary degree the principles of an efficient anti
bilious agent and tonic. Try it and be con-
WINGED. maY29 3m-20
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-18
A Few California Farms.

EDITOR HERALD :-Thinking Il few
statements and some figures concern
ing some of the large farming inter-
ests in the State may be interesting to
some of your general readers, as well
as to the farmers of this county, will
give you some data concerning the
three large cultivators of Butte and
Colusa counties. Their operations are
on such a very large scale that con-
templated by the farmers of 40, 60,
100 and 160 acres the comparison seems
bewildering-in fact, the idea of one
man cultivating $4,000 acres in wheat
would have appalled, Jefferson or a
John Adams.
Gen. John Bidwell planted 6,000
acres. The average yield will not be
less than thirty bushels to the acre:
5000 acres at 30 bushels each-1SO, 900
bushels; and at 60 lbs. each, 0,800,0 900
lbs.
Gen. Bidwell has some lands that,
for wheat growing, are probably un-
surpassed in any country. / have
heard acknowledged judges declaim
their belief that of the 5000 acre plant
of this year, 1000 can be selected that
will yield sixty bushels to the acre.
Granting this, the yield will be 100000
bushels, or 12,6O0,00O pounds. This
gentleman, whom expect to greet as
Governor of our State, frequently
treats his guests to bread at o'clock
P. NJ. dinner made from -four ground
from wheat that stood as it grew in the
fields when the sun arose on that day.
David Reavis, Esq, another, and
neighbor of Gen. Bidwell, whose
lands are west of Chico and distant
say two miles, planted 5000 acres.
Five thousand acres at thirty bushels
each is 10000 bushels, or 100000
pounds; at thirteen cents each in San
Francisco, with freight to delivery and
to contain $50 pounds each, the sacks
alone will cost $4,000.
The Sacramento river separates
Butte from Colusa county. DR.. -
Glenn, of the latter, through himself
and tenants, planted thirty eight
thousand acres. Average these at 20
bushels per acre, and find 760,00 BUSH
els-at 60 pounds each is the enormous
quantity Of 45,6O0,000 pounds; rating
WhiCu az ~ CeuIS per pouuu, VI ~ Gus.
per bushel, is the snug sum Of 1854, 900.
The small farmer, cultivating sixty
acres of wheat, doing the most of the
labor by himself and his family, has
81, ,620 in gross product at thirty BUSH
els to the acre with value of u cents
per pound, or 80 cents per bushel.
These estimates are fair for the ordi-
nary good lands of the Sacramento
va1IpU 40 tO tho yia16 nor aora Tho
pounds-is less than any average COM
ing within my recollection.
Respectfully, ETC.,
S. l.. DEWEY.
"a Annoloc l1nl,ct 1e
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-18

A runaway, with quite serious results
attending, occurred on Commercial
and Los Angeles streets yesterday.
1t seems that Mr.. Frankel, from Gal
latin, was driving out with single
rig, accompanied by niece of Mr.. H.
Newbauer and Miss Hauch. At the
corner of Wilmington and CONNER
cial streets the horse became fright
ened, and turning very sharply threw
Mr. Frankel from the buggy. The
animal dashed on up the street, bring
ing the vehicle in collision with an
awning on Commercial street, and then
turning up Los Angeles, his fright
was much increased by the screams
of the young ladies in the buggy. A
short distance from the corner of
Commercial street, the buggy was
overturned and both occupants pre-
cipitated upon the ground. Miss New
bauer escaped without any serious in
juries, but Miss Hauch received a
kick upon one side of her head from
the horse, and was otherwise badly
bruised. Mr.. Frankel in his fall
sprained his ankle and received some
slight bruises. The horse ran to Main
street, where he was at last stopped,
and upon examination found to be
so badly injured that his owner was
compelled to have him shot. The
buggy was not so badly shattered
as could have been expected, after
the wild race upon which it
went. Altogether, the runaway was
disastrous in its results, and it will
prove doubly so should permanent in-
jury or fatal consequences result to
the young lady who was so roughly
handled