davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-25

The following transfers OF real estate have
c. N. Thorn to Sarah z. Clymer, part 3,
square 23s; $500. n. Kelly to A. 8. Parker,
subs. 81, u and &c, square e2s; q, 600 each.
part cubs. q and r, square 755; 81, 200. ]. @.
81 zoo. w. II. Pearson TO w. j. Jupiter,
Petty, sub. Al. square 435; q, 500 N.Acker 10
w. !. Acker. part 4, So 25I; $500. T. L. rullock
to Q. a. schott, part 81, square 7s2; ss35.
N 3. r E Burgess TO w. b: Doe, subs. 6,
Drury . Mary g: Wilkinson, part 3, square
7s6; s2,2s5. Ann E. whitney 70 susan Whit
pey,, =, square $50; 9" w. F. Mattinely
D, square 1888, i,s25. w. J. Murtagh to b.
III. Warner, east part 20, square 5ii, aud
subs, l34 and 1S5, square SIS; $1,000 r. B.
sse sioo % AFE ssIsoPP par. r. ~
c. Hart, sub. 80, square 20; s925.
Hart TO r. Logan, do; do. J. c. Eastwood
TO Thomas Martin, sub. 1873, square 675 $500.
4C0; -. O. +. Dana, trustee, to Annie *.
penter To- Wv: Marmion, sub. ., square 3s3;
lot 9, square 77s; =. E. c. Gather TO Sarah
A. Gather, part lot 1. square 23s; s2 o0o. J.
M. Latta to A. r. Shepherd, part lots I, 8
ana aar, - y, SQUARE S!4; $1,000 7. A. Lam
square ?5s; g, as. Given and Jones, trustees,
TO Maria Bankert, sub G, square south OF
square ], 459; $40; r b bowman ct al, trus-
tees, 20 Alice q. Yterbide, sub. 80, square "a;
$500. L. M. Saunders. trustee, to Isaac II.
Ford, lot 1, square 1 ,039; $685.. Ford to Saun.
ders, do; $1,000. w. III. Ward, trustee, to
commissioners Freedmen's Savings and
Trust Company, subs. to s, square sI5;
s549 so. Rollins and Chandler, trustees, TO
National Life Insurance Company, sub. c,
square 81; Sc, 800 Arlington Fire Insur-
ance Company to Tabitha H. Barker, lot
70 and parts 20 and 81, square 16; sc 500.
c. n. Thorn to f. F. Jones, part 3, square
23s, $40; G: Augherton to Mary H. p. Bur
cob g. Allen to John Mccormick, SUB. 81.
square 395; S1,150. A. II. Lee to 8. Wolf,
north part ID, square 514; 1000. ]. N. Nc.
cara to Mary ]. FIeede and Sarah E. Her
j. Duhamel to A. II. Cragin, lot g, square
I3i; 500: c. G. Duncanson to F. Espy and
j; d; Duyall, parts 7 and 8. square
Shepherd, subs. and G, square Isl; s11.50o.
F. p. Wright to Moses Kelly, subs. IA, Is.
and 81, SQUIRE 1874; 1900. James Dalton to
!; y; Payne, sub: "a, square 395; $1,000. G..
square 724; 1881. ]. G. Pearson to E. ID.
Fear ON. 16 and part II, square LOG; 1924
Nv Il; w: Coseley to J. A. Ruff, in trust, -,
J: N. Vale to Moses, do; sl,1s1. Graham to
u. +. Dawson, parts and 10 and all OF 8,
square 1895; -. Vale to Dawson, do; Il $50
to 10, square 1885, sub. Is, square $50; u ID 81,
81 to IS, north part IL, south part IL. square
ol2; =. X. p. jackson TO Elizabeth Miller,
" weEh part square 20 sS2s5 JG Bigslow
w. III isBetts, to,Lettie f.. McIntire, $50. 2T:
1896. Jas. B. Murray, to s. Stott, >, 90. ioi::
81. 5oo. 8. L. Phillips, trustee, to F. Dem
NJ. w. Beverage. to A. v. Smith, parts IL
and Is, square 456; S24 500. ]. T. Gulf. trus-
tee, to X. Lauer, lot Z. square SOC; s475.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-25
THE COUNTS.

POLICE C0URr-yud0e MiLs. pro tenn
To day, Lewis Wills, alias Waters, alias
VIM. Davis, razor fiourisher, was fined $50.
Michael Walsh, was charged with being The
owner OF q cross dog, which bit John Far.
rell; proof not positive, SO that Michael aud
the dog were dismissed. Jas. Adams street
profanity; So. Charles Hector forfeited col
lateral. Edward Ingram, profanity; SIS.
Charles Smith, same; So Mary and Mag
gle Moran, two pretty and mischievous look.
ing young girls, were charged with obstruct-
ing the entrance OF Sally Davis house last
evening. The testimony was very much
mixed, and the court gave Mary and Mag
gle The benefit OF the doubt, and dismissed
them. Frank Reardon forfeited collateral.
Clara Williams, Cherry alley cursor; as.
Johanna FitZmorris, loud and irrepressibJe;
So Anna Ray, another OF the same kind.
was toned down to the tune of IS. Catherine
Thomy forfeited collateral. Redmond Smith
do. Joseph Brooks and George Harris, coll
ored loafers and thieves, We're sent down
for vagrancy. Thomas Knowles, casting
rubbish in the street; 50. John Magee, loud;
So. A charge against John Fl. Jordan of pro-
fan1ty, came up by way of continuance. His
counsel tried hard to disprove the statement
OF the officer as to the conduct of defendant.
and The result was the case was dismissed
Austin jackson, larceny Of a pocket book
and Its contents (SD from Caroline Nefo; 40
days In jail. Anthony Banks, larceny OF a
chicken, Two cases; $40 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-25

Rev. Father N. r. Young, OF the Order of
81. Dom inic, died at the family homestead
AZ Giesooro' yesterday morning, In the 5Sth
year OF bis age. Father Young was anative
o. the District, and early In life he entered
ST. Roses convent, In Kentucky, where be
commenced his education for the priesthood
and finished his theological studies at Rome,
dained q priest. He was man OF very supe-
rior attachments, and was known as one of
the most genial, kind and withal energetic
Ing, during his priesthood of over 80 years,
been remarkably successful I'm building up
The charges to which he was appointed. On
hls return TO this country he went to st.
Joseph's convent, Perry county, Ohio, where
he spent several years, devoting much of his
lime TO mission work In the meanwhile. He
was next sent TO Kentucky, and spent
about 1855 or 1855 was called to ST.
Domipic's church as its pastor, and
served as such for about four years, and the
ministrations. While here be received the
appointment OF Provincial OF the order In
this country, and filed one term OF four
years as such, with his headquarters at st.
Josephs, Ohio. He next was appointed to
Canton, Ohio, where he built mp the church
and The con grege ton increased greatly en-
Ger his ILLUSTRATIONS. Bellefonte, Ohio, was
his next station, and he spent about five
years there, the church, parsonage, ana
grounds being greatly improved under his
m1nistIations, and the congregation, which
vas q anu one WQ6n ne JOOK
charge, being made a large and influential
one. While at this station his health began
10 Ill, he being affffcted with q nervous az
lection, and about q month ago his arch
bishop Purcell, OF Cincinn att ) ordered him
10 this District TO recuperate. He arrived
mere on Friday, 18th instant, and went i'm
meciately 10 the residence of his brother a.
Fenwick Young; at Giesboro, and for several
days appeared to be In fair health and spirits
On Tuesday OF last week he took a bath In
Inc Potomac, and on coming out of tte Water
was taken with chill. and on going to bed
ne sank gradually until his death took place,
as above stated.
His remains will leave Giesboro to-mor-
row morning at 8 O'Clock, and will be taken
services will take place. Solemn requiem
mass Will be celebrated by Rev. Father For
tune, assisted by Rev. Fathers Sheridan and
Reville, and Rev. Father White, OF st.
Matthews Church, viii preach the sermon.
The remains will be inferred at Mt. Ouvet
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-25
The Tragedy at Lancaster, Pa.

The Philadelphia Times gives the follow-
Ing particulars of the shooting, at Ian cas-
ter, Pa, on Friday night. by ner hus oand,
and whose death on Saturday has already
been announced:-"Pannell Is a relative O.
one OF the most respectable families OF Lam
early last winter. He has been clerk for his
uncle, proprietor OF the Hartford (Md) Fur
mace, aud afterwards Travelled to California,
colorado and other places In the far west,
and having spent or sQuandered q consider
able amount OF money in his travels and
adventures according to his own story-he
became reduced TO poverty and seemed
Hammond revival meetings last winter he
professed conversion, and some weeks later
Re presented himself before the Baptist
church for membership, and was accepted on
bis Profession of faith. In April last he mar
ried Miss hedricks, q cheerful and handsome
young lady, and member of the same church.
railing 70 get employment In Lancaster, he
Centennial as carpenter. On the Sd of July
ne came home and behaved In an outrageous
manner, severely beating his wife and
threatening TO Kill her. He went back
day. About eight O'Clock in the eve.
ming he called at Mrs. Hedricks' (deceased's
motber's) and proposed Q reconciliation.
him for his conduct, but would never live
with him. He then arose from his chair aud
stepped towards bis wife, pulled q small
"Thfs night we make up or else separate for
ever" and Immediately fred, tn ball enter.
ing the left cheek. He then deliberately re-
loaded bis pistol as she was sinking to the
floor, and paying no attention to the screams
OF the terrified old Mrs. Hedricks and two
children. he fired again, the ball entering
behind the right ear and lodging In the brain.
Mrs. Hedricks, escaping down stairs to the
second floor, fell and became unconscious.
IN which condition she remained for some
time. Pannell, being then alone with his
victim in the upper room, took large fam
lily Bible from the table, opened 1t and laid
1t on the breast OF his dying wife. He then
proceeded to q balcony In the rear, took q
few minutes later was arrested by q con ole
OF citizens and handed over to the authorl-
ties. Among the many stories in regard to
Pannelfs history is one that few years ago
he perpetrated forgery on his uncle in the
stale of Maryland to the amount OF $780,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-25

after the Little Big Horn River should be
called the Custer river.
~A Black Hills miner says he took ont
IS 900 from the hills; but tt Il noticeable that
10 htmeelf took cat,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-25
l. OUAL NE VS..
Condensed Local.

Condensed Locals.
m, and estinsaisRsd n al a. O. M nen'e' ~ 'P
the pump doctor Is wanted at the corner
Of 18th and d streets s.w.
copies of New YORK and Philadelphia pa
pers Of to-day In advance of the mail.
We have received from w. III. Barnes,
lublisner, fine steel engraving Of Gov.
The Lyceum Bureau excursion will be
given tomorrow In connection with the st.
Pauls English Lutheran Church. See piyt
Manager Rogers, OF the Theater Comique,
shows good Judgment In catering to the
lovers of variety, and his efforts are appre-
ciattd by large audiences.
Look out for bogus five cent pieces There
are lots OF them-made of lead--in circuis
lion. Mr.. James II. Hall was "stuck" with
about forty of them this morning.
Mr.. James T. Garner, driver of an ice
wagon, was Seriously injured few days
since by falling under the wheels OF his
wagon 10 front OF the City Hall:
The man arrested by McDevitt and McEl-
1resh Tor ceiling gold ring for So worth $50,
tas stated In yesterdays STAR has acKnowl
edged 10 eng John Heilrisel, alias "BrCok-
lyn," Newark, N. j., thief, and he will be
Rev. Michael Treiber, pastor OF the First
Reformed Germany Church, OF this city, on
sunday preached his farewell sermon" to
his congregation, having resigned his charge
here and accepted call to Ssndusky, Ohio,
for which place he and bis family leave this
evening. Mr.. Trieber took charge of the
First Reformed Church about three years
since, and proved q very acceptable minister
and he has made many friends both in and
out OF bis congregation, whose best wishes
60 with him and his family.
The steamer Lady of the Lake left here at
p: m. y sterday on her regular trip 10 Nor
Iolk Just below Fort Foote a volume of
smoke was seen Issuing from one of the
state rooms. The cry OF "dre" was raised
and for awhile there was quite q panic
among the passengers. The officers OF the
boat found the state room TO be on fire, and
In Few minutes had the well drilled fire
department Of the boat at work and the
names were speedily suppressed without
damage 10 any one. 1t Is thought fire from
The cigar OF q smoker communicated to some
OF the drapery Of the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-25
POISONED BY TAINTED MEAT-The Phil
adelphia Ledger of Safrrday saYa: 90

POISONED BY TAINTED MEAT.-The Phil
adelphia Ledger Of Saturday says: "On
Thursday last the entire family OF Mr.. +.
Schmidt, No. 1920 Columbia avenue, consist
ing OF Mrs Schmidt, her mother, and five
children, were seriously poisoned by eating
bought in market q shin of beef, OF which
soup wae made, and the whole family par
took of the soup without injury, showing
that at that time the meat was good. Ga
and Immediately after the whole seven per-
sons who had partaken OF II became violent
ly Ill, with constant vomiting and intense
pain and prostration. The family physician
was called In, and under his treatment al
were In fair way OF recovery yesterday ak
cepting one OF the children, lad II years
old, whose recovery was considered doubt
ful. An examination Of the meat showed
that IL had spoiled after the soup was made
from 1t on Wednesday. --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-25
CIT p TIE Ms,
Germs &c.-Easy Feet

POPULAR IMPROVED SODA with grauu.
lated Ice. koLB's, corner sth and Z streets.
g,2e1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-25
Heather Probabilities Io..dau.

OFFICE or CHIEF SIGNAL JFFIcER.)
WASHINGTON, July %, 1876.
For New England apd the middle states,
clear or fair weather, and light westerly to
soCtherly winds, With slight rise In temper
allure, and no decided change in barometer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-25
Desperate Fight Between n POIice.
man and a Negro Rough.


FRIGHTFULLY BEATEN.
About 10 O'Clock last night, Officer John
j. Smith, OF Lieut.. Noonan's precinct, had
occasion TO arrest notorious colored rough
named Steve Taylor, alias "Slewfoot," for
disOrderly conduct. Tue officer found him
at the corner OF q and 7th streets, and,
knowing the bad character of the man when
under the influence of liquor, he applied his
ntppers and started Off with his prisoner to
wards the station house. "Slewfoot" went
quIsiiy enough until they reached an out Of
the-way place, when he demanded of the
officer 10 release him, which he peremptorily
refused to do, when the prisoner jerked him
self loose, breaking the nippers, and ran.
The officer fired i've shots from his revolver,
at the last OF which the fugitive dropped.
When the oficer approached he found Taylor
was playing possum," and he dealt him
some raps with his baton. Taylor attacked
him, and the officer, losing possession of bis
baton, took up piece OF paling aud defend
ed htmself from bis asSailalt the best he
could, but the negro knocked him to the
ground by several blows OF the fist. and
stamped him numerically while down,
jumping upon his head and body, and cut
ting and bruisiDg him fearfully. At this
a ume Inc tne aPPrSacn Oh some persons fright
Smith was carried bruised and bleeding to
Dis house, No. 15I1K 7th street, where DR..
Adams attended him, and found the officer
In very nervous and dangerous condition.
IT was at first thought that his skull was
fractured and his bladder burst, but upon q
cioSer examination this was found not to be
the case.
Lieut.. Noonan, with his officers, at once
started on search for the desperado, aud
about O'Clock this morning be was caught
where ne had secreted himself In an empty
house in an alley some distance away. A
pistol shot was found in the back part OF his
thigh, and on being locked up he said he
made the resistance because he had no money
to pay his fne.
Smiths condition this morning is easier,
but his injuries are very serious, and IL will
probably be some time before he will be able
q hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-25

CoLoRHD MEN IN THE CAMPAIGN.-The
National Republican Invincible Hayes and
Wheeler Club has perfected Its organization
and the following standing committees have
BEEN appoipted: Finance-J. 81. Butler, 81.
O. Bolden, Q. B. Puryis, O. Addison, J. w.
Freeman. Rules and Recommendations.
ton Vanderpool, ]. L. n. Bowen, ]. II. But
Ter, j: Il Brooks Q. II. Shorter. Member.
ship-J; II; Butler, Joseph Montgomery, q.
Chase, III. Q. Bolden, Washlngton Hawkins.
Profession Of Members-Wm. w. Young. ].
=. Butler. A. Chase, Samuel Dorsey, ]. IT, n.
Bowen. Executive Committee-L Wander.
POOL, ]. I. Butler, ]. L. N. Bowen, @. B. Pur-
Wis, b. 9. Boiden, ]. r. Brook. j. w. Free
ard Miles. J. Il. Cook. The Constitution of
the club provides that 1t shall be organi xed
into district clubs, each district club In oach
stete and territory TO elect four delegates "a
clubs shall be subordinate to the national
club, the constitution of the national club To
govern the subordinate clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-25

A BLooDLEss DUEL--A Keyser wv. Va.
correspondent OF the Piedmont Independent
perintendent Of schools at Keyser, and Mr..
G. II. VaDdiver, editor of the Keyser Tri-
bune, had difficulty, with ga lady at the
bottom Of 1t, and the doctor challenged the
editor to mortal combat. The CHALLENGED
party accepted and selected double-barreled
shot guns, loaded with buckshot, as the wea-
pons and twenty PAGES the shooting dis
lance. On Monday morning last the duel.
the Maryland side OF the river, near Keyser,
and each fired both barrels of bis shotgun,
but without damage to the other. It then
was discovered that the seconds had put up
q job on the belligerents by loading the guns
with blank cartridges. The discovery rather
threw cold water on the affair, but the doc
ire having been but increased by the hoax,
and runnOr says the affair Is not yet ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-25

PARIS AS ASEAPoRr.-The idea ofmaking
this city seaport-in other words, Offender
ing the Seine navigable for sea-2oing
vessels-is again coming to the surface.
The river at Paris is only between sixty and
seventy feet above the level OF the ocean,
and the distance in straight line 12O miles,
although, following the course OF the stream,
IL is 2l0 miles. The problem is how to lessen
the latter number and make a greater
depth of water. 1t appears that to dredge
out seven feet would need an expenditure of
Is, 900, 600 francs, and additional three feet
would require ii 900 900 francs more. II is
stated, moreover, that the average size of
French vessels is under 800 tons. Toe
Minister OF Public Works and the Project
OF the Seine made an exploring expedition
the other day TO Rouen, and the journey is
10 be repeated by the Municipal Council.
or course no decision has been arrived at,
but the lower estimate will probably be
adopted.-lLO London Telegraph.
nvAs one of the evidences OF economy in
fashionable life at the watering places, it is
said that lager beer is largely taking the
place OF expensive wines at the dinner table.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-25

thousands OF the intelligent public visit DR..
Whites establishment, l4i6 Pennsylvania
avenue, opposite Willard's Hotel, for relief
from corns, bunions, bad nails. vascular ex-
crescences, &C. Fee, 81 per visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-25

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-P. A. Darneille
auctioneeT, has sold for X. 8. Davis, trus tee.
east half OF lot 81, square 511, improved by q
small brick house, situated on Massachu-
setfs avenue, between eth aud stu streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-25

RICH DIsC0vERrEs OF 0OLDs-A Chey-
enne dispatch, July 23d, says: The stage last
night brought in $4,000 In dust nom Dead
Wood. Nj. Gardner, Q Trustworthy man,
who has spent nve weeks In traverstng that
region, infant on satisfying himself Of Its
richness, reports that fully 81 900 900 await
safe transport He saw In the possession OF
Mr.. Beary, OF this city, one nugget worth
el47, and number ranging from % TO ei5.
he also brings seven hundred pounds OF SAM
pie quartz for smelling.
s6"win you cheese it?" asked gentle
man as he passed o pineapple cheese to Q
Mortified lady at Q hotel table ct Long Branch
the other day.
~The campmeeting Of the Loudoun cir
cult d. e. church south Will be held near
Middleburg, Loud0un county. Va, COM
mencing August 10.
ga boy In New Haven the other day, I'm
diving struck rock and lost his scalp. The
scalp was found and replaced and the boy
may recover.
~New York congratulates herself With .
reduction Of her mortality last week 70 with
In two or three deaths OF 1000, instead Of
over l,2QQ The week be6oea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-25

ROLL PLATE CHAINS, buttons, studs and
bracelets, Roman gold lockets, necklaces
and crosses, opyx and gold and diamond
leweiry; the best 50 cent eyeglasses In the
ely, received at Priss's Jewelry Store, No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-25

THE UNION REVIVAL MEETING at Lin.
coin hall chapel this morning was coaducVed
by Mr.. Chas. Nye, and remarks were 10 Ale
by Messrs. Hester, Franklin, Travers, and
eihers, and cheering reports were made from
the Gospel Tent" meeting In East WASH
ington and the mission meeting at 18th and
X streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-25
An Ex-Cierk Trying ito Get Even"

One w. II. III. Bates Is busying himself
somewhat just now In making utterly
groundless and false statements In respect
10 the Deputy Controller OF the District. We
nave made some inquiry in regard to this
individual, and learn that he resigned the
position Of clerk In the Office Of the Deputy
Controller because, as he then stated, a fell
low clerks pay had been advanced, while
his own remained as before. The date of his
resignation was fixed to take effect the 3Ist
day of July. Following his resignation,
he sent communication TO the District
Mr.. Geo. w. Beall, the Deputy Controller,
as well as the clerks in his office, In I'M
measured terms, stating In respect to the
former that he keeps no day book; that his
accounts are kept on slips OF paper, &C., &c,
and in regard to the latter that one Is a
drunken vagabond aud the other a gambler
The Commissioners, Ii appears, satisfied
acter OF these charges, and ordered that Mr..
Bates resignation should take effect at once
and he should not be allowed to retain his
office 10 the date fixed In his resignation.
is known In the Treasury department and
Land Office, where he played much the same
role he Is playing In this case, from both OF
which, II Is understood, he was dismissed.
sanity, as he wrote . few weeks ago q
letter 70 the Treasury department, endeay-
oring to procure the dismissal OF his deceased
wiIes sister from that department, she hav-
There is no man in the District who has a
better reputation fortintegrity than De putty
Controller George w. Beall.
TEE INcINDIARY FIRE which took p,ace
Monday morning at the store OF Mr.. @. g.
Nelson, on Maryland avenue, IL presu med
to have been the work OF some burglar or
have been rified Of about fifteen dollars in
money which had been left In IL SATURDAY
night The matter is being thoroughly In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-25

CAfARRH, discharges from The head and
All other chronic diseases cured. Doctor
Hartley demands no fee until the best evil
denee of success has been realized from hts
treatment Once SOC 9th street n. ". Isl:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-25

SAD ACCIDENT TO A PICNIC PARTY
This morning, about o'clock, q picnic
party, composed of Mrs. Aug. Davis and
family, Mrs. Matthews and nephew, Mrs. +.
Stickpey and others, started 10 the woods
n nor Oh Sienwood, In Two wagons, 70 spend
New York avenue into North Capitol street,
the horses attached to one OF the vehicles In
which there were, besides the grown people,
eleven children, became frightened. at the
whistle of q locomotive on Metropolitan
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
ing down the hill at a fearfal rate.
They struck against tree, and the whole
party were thrown ont, the wagon being
thumb broken, and was injured In her spine;
Herbert Davis, aged 8, had leg broken;
George, aged II, injured about the head, and
internally; Mamie, aged 16, shoulder dislo.
Gated; Mrs. Frank Stickney, slightly injured;
Miss Aedrick, aged 10, badly injured about
.ne neHa Ms. Mn.tq p ana , nephew both
injured.